Transportation Litigation

Naman Howell has a long history of serving our clients' needs in transportation matters, dating back to the work originally performed for the railroads by Wilford Naman in 1917. 

Today, the firm maintains a strong focus on transportation litigation and the representation of the Trucking, Logistical, and Warehouse industries. We represent national, mid-sized, and local transportation entities in a variety of legal situations. Our dedicated team of transportation lawyers has tried hundreds of cases for the trucking industry, and we have a superb and unique understanding of the needs of the transportation industry as a whole.

Types of Transportation Litigation Cases

Transportation litigation is a far-reaching section of legal practice with many complex issues. While the list below is not exhaustive, it does offer some common categories in transportation litigation cases.

We represent clients in each of the following categories:

• Contract disputes
• Collection
• Wrongful death
• Personal injury
• Cargo loss
• Employment-related litigation
• Workers' compensation

What We Do For Our Clients

Naman Howell's five office locations in Austin, Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio, and Waco, are strategically placed to enable our firm's transportation lawyers to respond swiftly to accidents throughout the state of Texas. Our Emergency Response Team, available 24 hours a day, ensures that we can promptly and thoroughly investigate each accident, gathering the information and evidence necessary to craft a robust legal strategy. We can also identify witnesses and arrange for experts to discuss the details of the case in court.

Our dedicated service philosophy has provided our clients with an unsurpassed level of comfort and confidence, knowing their legal needs will be quickly assessed and adequately handled. With more than 100 years of experience, our Texas transportation litigation attorneys have dealt with a wide variety of cases, giving us unrestricted access to the strategies of past winning cases. 

News