About Brian
Brian T. Hobson used to be born and raised within the higher Houston region. He graduated from Katy High School in 2003, and began college at the University of Texas-Austin the subsequent yr. Brian graduated with Honors from the University of Texas in 2008, and went directly to work for the Attorney General’s Office within the State of Texas. At the Attorney General’s Office, Brian labored with sufferers of violent crime thru the Crime Victim’s Compensation agency.
After three years with the Attorney General’s Office, Brian got here again to Houston to begin his regulation career on the University of Houston Law Center. While on the University of Houston, Brian excelled academically, turning into a member of the University of Houston’s Order of the Barrons – an award handed out to regulation students in the pinnacle 15% in their category. Further, Brian used to be a member of the University of Houston Mock Trial group which lets in students to take cases to trial against other law schools around the country. Brian graduated from the University of Houston Law Center in 2014.
Brian started with Odom & Davis in May of 2012 after his first yr of law program. Brian was handling appellate work and assisting in a number of the firm’s largest cases ranging from murder in the state courts to criminal tax fraud in the Federal District Courts. By the time Brian graduated from law school he had been to trial on numerous felony instances and represented a number of clients on attraction.
In 2019, Brian earned the role of companion on the newly based regulation firm, Odom, Davis & Hobson. Brian has an active practice specializing in felony tax, baby pornography, fitness care fraud, and critical state felonies. Brian additionally advocates for clients on appeal in each state and federal judiciary. Brian used to be recognized as Lawyer of the Year in 2020 by the Harris County Criminal Lawyer’s Association. This award was primarily based on various results throughout the yr which includes overturning a client’s conviction for capital murder in state judiciary and his role in acquiring not guilty verdicts on 25 counts of health care fraud within the Southern District of Texas.
