Serving clients throughout the state of Texas.

 

Large firm experience for clients seeking boutique firm accessibility.

 

Psalm 50:23 says, “The one who offers thanksgiving as his sacrifice glorifies me.” Self-employment is one of the greatest blessings God ever gave me, and I’m very grateful for it.

 

Experienced in various areas of practice.

 

Corporate & Transactional

General Civil Litigation

Mergers & Acquisitions

Arbitration

Long Term Care & Skilled Nursing Facilities

Employment

 

Meet Caleb Rawls.

I grew up in a small town. My father drove an 18-wheeler, and my mother taught school. I decided to become a lawyer in about the sixth grade after watching Perry Mason and Ben Matlock on TV. I never changed my mind. I went to Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, AR where I played football all four years. From there I went on to Baylor Law School. I’d always been a good student, but Baylor Law is where I learned to think. I graduated, passed the bar exam and got licensed in 2003. My practice has never much resembled what I saw on television, but God has been good. I spent 6 years working for several mid-size firms in Dallas and then by way of an unorthodox but providential route, I started my own firm at the end of 2009, and I’ve been a sole practitioner ever since.

I help businesses, big and small, with a wide variety of matters from startup to wind up and everything in between. My clients count on me to help them through all manner of deals and disputes. I’m open and honest with the folks I represent, and I believe that representation should always be a collaborative process. I learn from my clients, and they learn from me. It feels great to be able to call a client a friend, and I’ve been blessed with a number of such clients over the years. When you hire me, you don’t deal with subordinates. You get me. I charge reasonable rates, and I won’t waste your time. I’ll cultivate your trust, and I’ll do my best to help you get the outcomes you’re looking for, whatever your circumstances may be.

 
 

“There is no limit to the amount of good you can do if you don't care who gets the credit.”

— Ronald Reagan