Jason Stephens is the founder of Stephens Law. Mr. Stephens handles cases involving serious personal injury, wrongful death, 18 wheeler wrecks, auto accidents, oil field injuries, brain injuries, and other life changing and catastrophic injuries. He has been named a "Texas Super Lawyer" by Thomas Reuters (2004-present), selected to the "Top 100 Super Lawyers" in all of Dallas/Fort Worth by Thomas Reuters (2017, 2018), voted as a "Top Attorney" for Personal Injury cases by Fort Worth, Texas magazine (2003-present), named to the Million Dollar Advocates Forum and Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum, rated as an AV® Rated Lawyer (the highest rating achievable by Martindale-Hubbell), rated 10.0 by AVVO (the highest rating available), and selected to the prestigious American Board of Trial Advocates.
The National Law Journal recognized Mr. Stephens for obtaining the 47th largest verdict in the entire U.S. during 2004, and Texas Lawyer commended him for achieving the 5th overall largest verdict in Texas in 2004 and the 8th largest motor vehicle verdict in 2012.
One of his prouder professional accomplishments was settling a massive clergy sexual abuse case in Oklahoma City wherein he obtained a highly confidential monetary settlement for five young girls. But, more importantly, Mr. Stephens forced the national church entity to make a litany of changes throughout the U.S. and Canada to protect children in its churches and to help ensure this kind of abuse never occurs again.
Mr. Stephens has served as an Adjunct Professor for Advanced Trial Advocacy at Baylor Law School and has served as a speaker for various seminars. He is a member of American Association for Justice, a member and director for the Texas Trial Lawyers Association, and he is a Past-President and current director of the Tarrant County Trial Lawyers Association. He also served as a former officer in the U.S. Army Reserves.
Mr. Stephens is licensed in Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado.
- Baylor Law School
- J.D. | Law
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- Baylor University
- MBA | Business
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- Texas Christian University
- B.A. | Business Managment
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- Founder/Owner
- Stephens Law Firm, PLLC
- Current
- When Do You Need to Hire A Car Accident Lawyer?
- The legal blog of Stephens Law
- Expert Witnesses in Personal Injury Cases, Personal Injury Seminar, Fort Worth, Texas
- Tarrant County Trial Lawyers Association
- Handling Sexual Abuse Cases, Personal Injury Seminar, Las Vegas
- Texas Trial Lawyers Association
- Handling Toxic Exposure Cases, Advanced Personal Injury Seminar, San Antonio
- Texas State Bar
- Top 100 Trial Lawyers
- National Trial Lawyers Association
- AV Preeminent
- Martindale-Hubbel Lawyers Service
- Peer Rated for Highest Level of Professional Excellence. Selected: 2020 - 2022
- Super Lawyer
- Super Lawyers
- Selected to Super Lawyers: 2004 - 2022
- Rising Star
- Super Lawyers
- "Top 100 Trial Lawyer"
- The National Trial Lawyers Association
- Lifetime Member
- Million Dollar Advocates Forum
- Million Dollar Advocates Forum®
- Member
- Current
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- Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum®
- Member
- Current
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- Baylor University School of Law
- Adjunct Professor for Advanced Trial Advocacy
- Current
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- American Board of Trial Advocates
- Member
- Current
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- Association of Trial Lawyers of America
- Member
- Current
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- Texas
- State Bar of Texas
- ID Number: 24003001
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- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Oil & Gas Well Injuries & Accidents
- 18 Wheeler & Trucking Accidents
- Commercial Vehicle Accidents
- Uber Accidents & Injuries
- Sexual Abuse Cases
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- Q. Can I file a civil suit against a bar that over served, and resulted in the death of my brother?
- A: I'm very sorry to hear about your brother. Yes, your mom my indeed have a claim if it can be proven that your brother was over served and obviously intoxicated. One way to perhaps prove this is to get a copy of your brother's credit card charges from that evening. If he was putting the drinks on his credit card, then there will be a paper trail. From there, you can make an estimate as to the number of drinks he was served. Likewise, you would want to talk to any friends that were with him to see what information they can add. You can also considering filing a complaint with the TABC at https://www.tabc.state.tx.us/enforcement/complain_about_a_location.asp and the TABC website also allows you to seek and obtain public information available on a particular establishment. I hope that helps and gives you some direction. As always, feel free to call us for a more in depth free consultation. Again, I'm sorry for you loss.