James Michael Moore
Moore Law Firm
With over 25 years of litigation experience, I have committed my practice, Moore Law Firm, in helping not only the people within my Rio Grande Valley community but across the entire State of Texas. My law firm stands on the principle that everyone should have access to quality representation in our Texas courts.
To all prospective clients of Moore Law Firm, I personally look forward to partnering with you on your legal matter.
Legal Career:
Admitted to the Texas State Bar in 1991; Licensed to practice in Texas State courts, admitted to the bar of various Federal District Courts. 1991 – 1994: Associate Counsel – Thornton & Summers, San Antonio, 1995 – 1999: Law Office of J. Michael Moore; 1999 – 2012: Co-founder and managing partner of Guerra & Moore, offices located in Houston, McAllen, Rio Grande City, Zapata, Texas and Monterrey, Mexico; 2012 – Present: Moore Law Firm, founder. Co-counsels with qualified expert law firms from coast to coast.
Education:
Detroit College of Law, Michigan State University, with honors of Juris Doctor Cum Laude, 1991; Stephen F. Austin University (B.B.A.) 1986.
Associations:
Federal Bar Association (Northern District of Texas chapter) 2002 – Present
Hidalgo County Bar Association 1995 – Present
Texas Trial Lawyers Association, Membership Committee 1995 – Present
American Association for Justice 1991 – Present
Attorneys Information Exchange Group 1991 – Present
- Michigan State University
- J.D. (1991)
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- Owner
- Moore Law Firm
- - Current
- Managing Partner
- Guerra & Moore
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- Owner
- Law Office of J. Michael Moore
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- Associate Counsel
- Thornton & Summers
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- N/A
- N/A
- N/A
- n/a
- Million Dollar Advocate
- Million Dollar Advocates Forum
- Multi-Million Dollar Advocate
- Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum
- State Bar of Texas
- Member
- Current
- Federal Bar Association (Western District of Texas)
- Member
- - Current
- Federal Bar Association (Northern District of Texas)
- Member
- - Current
- Hidalgo County Bar Association
- Member
- - Current
- Texas Trial Lawyers Association
- Member of Membership Committee
- - Current
- Texas
- State Bar of Texas
- ID Number: 14349550
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Free Consultation
Consultations are absolutely free. - Contingent Fees
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Insurance Claims
- Bad Faith Insurance, Business Insurance, Disability Insurance, Health Insurance, Life Insurance, Motor Vehicle Insurance, Property Insurance
- English: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken, Written
- Q. Is it possible to sue a university for emotional distress even though I made a mistake?
- A: I'm sorry to hear that you're going through a difficult semester at school.
To build a good case, you need to have facts that support your case. From what it looks like, unfortunately, you intentionally violated the university's policy and, in all likelihood, the professor is following their own grading procedures to which you'll likely have to earn high scores on the remaining exams in order to pass your class.
In Texas, it's very unlikely that you would have a claim for an emotional distress case.
Some advice, however, is that your mental health is very important, so I implore that you speak to your professors, speak to your university counselors and continue ... Read More
- Q. Personal injury over 2 years ago due to the negligence of apartment complex of a friend. Witnesses, pics, and ER record.
- A: I'm sorry to hear about your accident and I sincerely hope that you are still receiving treatment for your injuries.
In Texas civil and criminal courts, we have what are called statutes of limitations. A statute of limitations is a law that sets the maximum amount of time that can pass after an event until which lawsuit can no longer be initiated. Texas personal injury claims have a two-year statute of limitations, however, there are very few exceptions to these laws, such as injuries to minors.
If you were a minor when the incident occurred, you have two years after your 18th birthday to pursue a claim that legally belongs to you alone.
What this means is that claims that belong ... Read More
- Q. Can I file a civil suit against a bar that over served, and resulted in the death of my brother?
- A: First of all, I'm sorry to hear about your brother. In all likelihood, yes, your mother would likely be able to file a claim against the establishment that overserved him.
Dram shop laws in Texas are laws that exist to protect consumers from restaurants and bars that criminally over-serve their guests to the point of intoxication, making them a danger to themselves and those who share the road with them.
To bring a cause of action (a reason to sue), under these laws, there are two specific details that need to have occurred:
(1) at the time the provision occurred it was apparent to the provider that the individual being sold, served, or provided with an alcoholic beverage was obviously ... Read More
- Website
- Moore Law Firm - Personal Injury Attorneys - Storm Damage Attorneys