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- Do you take dog bite, slip and fall and car accident cases?
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Do you take dog bite, slip and fall and car accident cases?
The short answer
Our firm takes almost any case that begins with someone being hurt by another person's negligence. Managing litigation attorney Matthew Graham runs through the list in his 2026 video: dog bites, falls at stores and restaurants, work accidents and negligent security. Car and truck crashes make up most of the cases our attorneys handle.
“Obviously, people who are involved in motor vehicle collisions, that is the lion's share of our cases.”
Key points from Matthew
Pretty much any injury that traces back to the negligence of another person is a case the firm will consider.
People bitten by dogs and people who slip and fall at a restaurant or a grocery store are among the injured people the firm helps.
Motor vehicle collisions are the lion's share of the work, which makes automobile accidents the majority of the firm's cases.
Accidents take many forms, including work related accidents and negligent security cases, and a lot of Matthew's own work is on death cases.
Where the firm draws its line
Matthew frames the firm's work by cause instead of by category. If a person was hurt because someone else was careless, the firm is willing to look at the case. A dog bite, a fall in a store or eatery, and a work accident all fit that description.
Vehicle collisions fill most of the files, and his explanation is blunt: there are so many cars and so many bad drivers. He also describes negligent security cases, and says that most of his own representation is for families who lost a spouse, a child or a parent.
Read next on our site
The practice areas page lists every kind of Texas injury case we handle, so you can check whether your situation is covered.
Related questions
See all 23 questionsTell us how you were hurt
Describe what happened when you reach us at 1-800-INJURED. We offer a free consultation, and we are glad to hear from people whose injury does not fit a familiar label.
This video and answer explain Texas law in general terms; they are not advice about your own case, and watching does not make us your lawyers.



