The Ledger Law Firm is a nationally recognized personal injury law firm founded in 1998 by Emery Brett Ledger, Esq. With offices across California, Texas, and Washington, the firm is dedicated to providing compassionate and effective legal representation to individuals who have suffered due to the negligence of others.
Emery Brett Ledger, the firm's founder, brings over 25 years of experience in personal injury law. Licensed in California, Washington, and Texas, he has built a reputation for securing substantial settlements and verdicts for his clients. His commitment to client advocacy is reflected in his 10.0 Avvo rating and membership in esteemed organizations such as The Mass Tort Trial Lawyers Association – Top 25 .
Under Ledger's leadership, The Ledger Law Firm has grown into a powerhouse in personal injury litigation, handling hundreds of cases annually and recovering millions for clients. The firm's areas of practice include automobile accidents, wrongful death, mass torts, and more .
Top 100 Personal Injury Attorneys
Emery Brett Ledger's philosophy centers on treating each client with respect and providing personalized attention. He believes in empowering clients through informed decision-making and steadfast legal support. This client-first approach has been instrumental in the firm's success and reputation .
The Ledger Law Firm
For more information or to schedule a free consultation, visit The Ledger Law Firm's website.
- Pepperdine University School of Law
- J.D. (1998) | Active student body counsel representative
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- Arizona State University
- B.A. (1994) | Political Science
- Honors: Graduated Cum Laude
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- Founder / Attorney
- The Ledger Law Firm
- - Current
- Super Lawyer
- Super Lawyers
- Client Champion - Platinum
- Martindale Hubbell Lawyer Services
- Top 100 Trial Attorneys
- National Trial Lawyers
- Top 100 Trial Attorneys
- National Trial Lawyers
- California State Bar  # 196917
- Member
- - Current
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- California
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Free Consultation
Free Initial Case Evaluation -
Credit Cards Accepted
All Personal Injury Matters Handled On A Contingency Fee Basis i.e. No Out Upfront Cost To The Client -
Contingent Fees
No Recovery = No Fee
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Products Liability
- Drugs & Medical Devices, Motor Vehicle Defects, Toxic Torts
- Nursing Home Abuse
- English: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken
- Q. Neighbor's dog attacked my daughter's dog, causing injuries. Neighbors refuse to pay vet bills despite evidence and prior incidents. What legal actions can be taken in Texas?
- A: The other two lawyers who answered are spot on but I'm happy to chime in as well.
First off, I’m really sorry this happened to your daughter, her pup, and her kids. That’s scary, painful, and expensive—and no one should have to deal with that kind of stress alone.
Here’s what you can do in Texas when a neighbor refuses to take responsibility for a dog attack:
1. Small Claims Court (Justice of the Peace Court)
You can file a claim for the vet bills and related expenses in small claims court (up to $20,000 in Texas). This is a great option because:
You don’t need a lawyer.
You already have strong evidence: photos, witnesses, prior incidents, and a police report.
... Read More
- Q. Can police stop a commercial motor vehicle without reasonable suspicion in Texas?
- A: This is a very insightful and important question, especially for commercial drivers who operate under both state and federal regulatory frameworks. Let’s unpack the legal standards involved here.
General Rule: Reasonable Suspicion for Traffic Stops
Under the Fourth Amendment, police generally need reasonable suspicion to stop any vehicle, including a commercial motor vehicle (CMV). That suspicion must be based on specific, articulable facts that a traffic law has been or is being violated.
However, commercial drivers are subject to regulatory exceptions, particularly regarding safety inspections.
Texas Law and CMV Safety Inspections
In Texas, state troopers and certain authorized ... Read More
- Q. Is obstruction of highway a crime of moral turpitude affecting immigration status?
- A: Thank you for sharing those details—this is a sensitive area where immigration and criminal law intersect, so let me help you break it down carefully.
Understanding Crimes Involving Moral Turpitude (CIMTs)
In U.S. immigration law, a crime involving moral turpitude (CIMT) typically refers to conduct that is inherently base, vile, or depraved and contrary to the accepted rules of morality and duties owed between persons or to society in general. These crimes usually involve fraud, theft, intent to harm persons or things, or maliciousness.
A conviction or even a deferred adjudication for a CIMT can have serious immigration consequences, including:
Inadmissibility
Ineligibility for certain ... Read More