Johnathan Spencer Young
Sul Lee Law Firm, PLLC
J. Spencer Young is a Senior Associate Attorney at Sul Lee Law Firm. In assisting clients to obtain the best possible result, Spencer takes pride in working with clients and not just for them. Spencer combines his past work experience, an empathetic understanding, and an outside-the-box, yet practical approach to attack problems head-on.
Born and raised in the heart of West Texas, Spencer attended the University of Texas at Austin for his undergraduate studies where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in government. Thereafter, Spencer attended Texas Tech School of Law, where he graduated in 2019. Spencer served as president of Texas Tech School of Law’s Student Bar Association and as a Board Member of the Board of Barristers. He also practiced in the School’s pro bono Civil Practice Clinic and was an active member of Texas Tech’s advocacy program. His article, You Signed What With Whom? A Comparative Analysis of the Assignability of Covenants Not to Compete was selected for publication as in Volume VI of the Tech Law Business and Bankruptcy Journal. During his time in Lubbock, Spencer also graduated with his Master in Business Administration from Texas Tech Rawls College of Business.
Spencer began practicing following passing the 2019 Texas State Bar exam in Dallas, Texas. His past civil litigation experience includes automotive liability, construction defect, insurance and insurers, general liability, medical malpractice, premise liability, and professional liability. He is a member of good standing of the Texas Bar and of each District of the Texas United States District Courts.
Spencer is part of the Dallas Bar Association, Dallas Association of Young Lawyers (“DAYL”), and Texas Bar College. He was selected for membership as part of the 2021 DAYL Leadership Class. When not practicing law, Spencer enjoys spending time with his wife and three dogs, Marley, Mia, and Murphy, exercising outdoors, and finding his next home improvement project.
- University of Texas - Austin
- B.A. | Government
- Texas Tech University - Texas Tech University
- MBA | Business Administration
- Texas Tech University School of Law
- J.D. | Doctor of Jurisprudence
- Senior Associate Attorney
- Sul Lee Law Firm, PLLC
- - Current
- Litigation Associate Attorney
- Quintairos, Prieto, Wood, & Boyer, P.A
- -
- Associate Attorney
- Macdonald Devin Ziegler Madden Kenefick & Harris, P.C.
- -
- Decoding Tipping Policies: Navigating Tip Credits, Tip Pooling, And Employee Rights Under The FLSA
- www.sulleelaw.com
- NON-COMPETITION AGREEMENTS – WHAT ARE THEY?
- www.sulleelaw.com
- You Signed What With Whom? A Comparative Analysis of the Assignability of Covenants Not to Compete
- Texas Tech Law Business and Bankruptcy Journal, Vol. VI, Spring 2019
- State Bar of Texas  # 24101268
- Member
- - Current
- Texas
- State Bar of Texas
- ID Number: 24101268
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Business Law
- Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
- Communications & Internet Law
- Internet Law, Media & Advertising, Telecommunications Law
- Intellectual Property
- International Law
- Imports & Exports
- Trademarks
- Trademark Litigation, Trademark Registration
- Employment Law
- Employee Benefits, Employment Contracts
- English: Spoken, Written
- Q. I signed a sublease agreement a few weeks ago and I just noticed that they spelled my name wrong. Is it still valid?
- A: To constitute a contract, the minds of the parties must meet with respect to the subject matter of the
agreement, and as to all of its essential terms. If one's name is misspelled on a contract, the contract itself is most likely still valid and enforceable. Such errors are referred to as “scrivener’s errors” and do not materially affect the terms of the contract. Further, if one has knowledge of the error and executes the contract nonetheless, one may be deemed to have accepted and/or waived the error/defect.
Disclaimer: this is not legal advice