About Chad
Chad Jones built a legal path that began in the lecture rooms of Texas A&M and led to courtrooms across the state. He earned a B.B.A. in advertising from Texas A&M University in 1989 and returned to Houston to finish his J.D. at the University of Houston in 1994. Those years set the foundation for a profession spent in large part in civil litigation.
After law school he entered practice in Texas. Over time he focused his work on private damage matters and court trials. He is board licensed as a Personal Injury Trial Lawyer by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, a designation that acknowledges specialization in trial-level work under the state’s standards. He litigates in Texas state courts, the place he has spent much of his professional lifestyles.
Jones combines trial experience and case control. He has handled jury trials and pretrial legal proceedings. He prepares instances for trial, pursues discovery, and argues motions. He has represented plaintiffs in personal damage disputes and has labored through the procedural levels that lead to verdicts or settlements. He emphasizes preparation for trial and an orderly presentation of proof.
He belongs to professional groups which are common to trial attorneys. His memberships include the Texas Trial Lawyers Association and the American Association for Justice. He keeps involvement in those organizations whilst running his practice. Those associations provide forums for continuing legal education and for staying current on developments in civil litigation.
Jones maintains a main office and also practices from places in Midland and Lubbock. He supervises staff and coordinates cases across the ones offices. He manages filings and court appearances, and he meets with clients in each location when cases require in-person consultations. He balances courtroom work with the administrative responsibilities that maintain a multi-workplace practice functioning.
Colleagues and clients often describe his strategy as methodical. He sets out the chronology of a case, identifies key witnesses, and builds documentary help that may be introduced in courtroom. He does not take trial work lightly and prepares for the practical realities that trials call for—timelines, professional testimony, and jury presentation.
As of 2026 he continues to practice in Texas, maintaining workplaces in Midland, Lubbock and a main office, and dealing with private injury litigation and trial work from those locations.
