Overview

George is a litigation attorney in the firm’s Dallas office, primarily handling commercial liability insurance disputes, commercial coverage issues, catastrophic bodily injury, and property damage claims.

George is a lifelong Texan, having lived in Austin, College Station, and the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex. He was a member of the last class of Texas Wesleyan University School of Law before it was bought and changed to Texas A&M University School of Law.  During law school, he was an Articles Editor on the Law Review and a research assistant for Professors Mary Margaret “Meg” Penrose and Megan Carpenter in Constitutional Law and Intellectual Property law, respectively.  He is not at all bitter about graduating one spot (#14 of 124) from cum laude honors.

Prior to joining our firm, George spent his first few years after law school with the United States Social Security Administration, representing the massive agency in federal courts, defending its administrative decisions and honing his writing skills.  Since then, he has honed his legal skills in and out of the courtroom in several Metroplex firms before landing at Martin Disiere.

He’s married to his high school sweetheart, and together they chase around their two kids.   He likes to ride his road bike, play basketball, kayak, and play video games in his spare time.

Credentials

Education

  • Texas A&M University, B.A., English 2006
  • Texas Wesleyan University School of Law (now Texas A&M), J.D., 2013.

Admissions

  • Texas Courts

Employment

  • United States Social Security Administration
  • Gibson Law Group
  • Hernandez Law Group
  • Pollard PLLC
Jump to Page

Necessary Cookies

Necessary cookies enable core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility. You may disable these by changing your browser settings, but this may affect how the website functions.

Analytical Cookies

Analytical cookies help us improve our website by collecting and reporting information on its usage. We access and process information from these cookies at an aggregate level.