What Kind of Law Firm Do You Need?
Do you already have a good lawyer?
Well, if you already have a good lawyer, and that lawyer feels comfortable handling your departing employee matter, we say stick with that lawyer. Zach Wolfe covers this topic at his video Do I Need a Specialist to Handle my Texas Non-Compete Lawsuit?
If you don’t….
If you don’t already have a lawyer who is right for your departing employee dispute, you probably want the best Texas non-compete and trade secret lawyer available. Who is that?
That, of course, is a matter of opinion.
But here are some objective facts about Zach Wolfe:
He has over 27 years of experience as a Texas trial lawyer. In the past ten years he has handled dozens of non-compete and/or trade secrets lawsuits.
He has tried non-compete and trade secret cases to juries. In one case the jury went his way on every issue and awarded his client more attorney’s fees than we asked for. But that probably won’t happen again.
He has handled numerous hearings on temporary restraining orders (TROs) and temporary injunctions in departing employee cases.
He has advised clients in dozens of “pre-litigation” matters involving non-compete and trade secret issues.
Thomson Reuters has named Zach Wolfe a Texas Super Lawyer for Business Litigation every year since 2020, an honor reserved for fewer than 5% of Texas lawyers.
He is rated AV (Preeminent) by Martindale-Hubbell.
He has handled departing employee lawsuits in both state and federal courts, in Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, and other venues throughout the great State of Texas.
He has published dozens of articles on departing employee litigation at his award-winning blog, Five Minute Law.
He has taught numerous continuing legal education courses to other Texas lawyers on non-compete and trade secret issues. The State Bar of Texas gave him a “Standing Ovation” award for this.
He has a YouTube channel on non-compete law, That Non-Compete Lawyer, which includes a 30-minute course on the basics of Texas non-compete litigation.
If you want to do some homework on the legal issues in your case, browse Zach Wolfe’s blog: Five Minute Law.
True, it was rated “unspeakably bad” by a random person on Twitter, but it has won several awards. You may want to start with Wolfe’s First Law of Texas Non-Compete Litigation.