Raymond Chow
Snellings Law
Ray Chow graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science and Psychology from the University of Houston. He later earned his J.D. from Texas Tech University. Beginning his legal career in El Paso, Texas, Ray eventually returned to North Texas.
In 2023, Ray joined Snellings Law as the intake attorney and head of the intake department. He is dedicated to delivering exceptional customer service to all prospective clients, ensuring each individual receives the assistance they require.
At Snellings Law, Ray understands the frustrations and anxieties of injury victims and serves as the initial point of contact for new clients. He responds promptly to all potential new clients and is driven by a sincere commitment to improve the lives of those whose voices are sometimes overlooked.
- Texas Tech University School of Law
- J.D.
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- University of Houston - Main Campus
- B.S. | Political Science
- Minor in Psychology
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- Intake Attorney
- Snellings Law
- - Current
- Intake Attorney
- Carpenter and Associates
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- Assistant Attorney General
- Rising Star
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- Assistant Attorney General
- Office of the Attorney General
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- Associate Attorney
- Jim Ross Law Group, P.C.
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- Associate Attorney
- James R. Rey, Attorneys at Law, P.C.
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- Assistant Attorney General
- Office of the Attorney General
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- Top Lawyers Award
- Frisco Style
- State Bar of Texas # 24090958
- Member
- - Current
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- Texas
- State Bar of Texas
- ID Number: 24090958
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- Free Consultation
- Contingent Fees
- Personal Injury
- Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- English
- Q. How can I appeal a child support decision not considering late discovery documents and VA disability?
- A: You have three business days to file a de novo appeal to get a district judge to hear the case if this was heard by an associate judge, which also includes IV-D judges.
- Q. Seeking low-cost attorney for child support arrears modification as disabled veteran with limited income.
- A: Thank you for your service. I don't have good news—you cannot modify your CS arrears like that. What should have taken place was a CS modification on your monthly obligation (different from arrears) when your income changed substantially. If it's been more than 10 years since your child emancipated, then you're out of luck—the family code limits confirming arrears to within 10 years of emancipation.
- Q. Can I file a medical malpractice case for lack of follow-up care after hepatitis C treatment?
- A: Based on what you've shared, it’s very likely your case is barred under Texas law. Texas has a two-year deadline to file a medical malpractice claim, and an absolute ten-year limit (called a statute of repose) that applies no matter when the harm was discovered. Since your husband’s treatment occurred 7 to 10 years ago and there was no follow-up care or contact, the clock likely started then. If it has been 10 years or more, the law likely prevents any claim from moving forward. If it’s been less than 10, you may have a very small window left. Most medical malpractice attorneys will not take on a case if 2 years have elapsed due to malpractice concerns. I wish I had better news.
Snellings Law PLLC | Frisco Texas Personal Injury Attorney