Kim Jones Penepacker

I am a detail-oriented civil litigator with a passion for helping clients get the compensation they deserve.

Baylor Law School

J.D. (2016)

2014 - 2016

Honors: Dean's List

Baylor University

B.A. (2013) | Political Science

2010 - 2013

Minor in Music

Honors: Dean's List

Activities: Phi Alpha Delta Baylor University Golden Wave Band

Partner

Aulsbrook Law Firm, PLLC

2020 - Current

Partner

Simpson, Simpson & Penepacker

2018 - 2020

Associate Attorney

Simpson & Simpson

2017 - 2018

Summer Law Clerk

Rogers LLP

2015 - 2015

Rising Star in the Field of Personal Injury Law

American Institute of Legal Advocates

2018

Million Dollar Advocates Forum

Life Member

2018 - Current

Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum

Life Member

2018 - Current

Texas Trial Lawyers Association

Member

2017 - Current

American Association for Justice

Member

2017 - Current

State Bar of Texas

Member

2016 - Current

Texas

Since 2016

• Free Consultation
• Contingent Fees

• Wrongful Death
• Trucking Injury

Q. How many years is considered a statue of limitations in the case of defamation?

November 16, 2018

A: Texas has a one year statute of limitations for defamation under the Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code section 16.002. However, the one-year period depends on the date the cause of action "accrued," meaning the date the one-year clock started ticking. You should contact an attorney who practices in this area to evaluate when the clock on the statute of limitations started running and to evaluate if you are still within that time period.

Q. How do courts determine what a person’s future earnings would have been if he was still a student who hadn't made money?

June 21, 2018

A: Determinations of future earnings are generally based on evidence, witness testimony, and expert testimony, such as testimony from an economist. There are many factors that go into an evaluation of future earnings, and it can be difficult to determine for a young person or student who hasn't yet started a career. If you need help in this area, you should contact an attorney who handles wrongful death cases.

Q. I have been served papers for a civil lawsuit I gave copies to my past employer and insurance Co. What do I reply saying

April 5, 2018

A: As soon as possible, you should hire a personal injury defense attorney to assist you in filing an Answer with the Court. Failure to do so could result in a default judgment being entered against you, which would be a judgment in favor of the Plaintiff(s) that you would likely have to pay. A personal injury defense attorney can help you with the contents of your Answer and explain the consequences for failing to respond in greater detail.