Adam Jason Tabak

My first priority is to resolve the case for my client efficiently, ethically and effectively.  From the first meeting through the life of the case, I always give you an honest opinion.   Even if it is not what you want to hear, I will tell you what I think of the situation.  It is better for everyone to have reasonable expectations from the onset.  As the case progresses, I believe that we are team working towards a resolution.  You are the best expert on the facts of the case so I need your input when telling your story.

I maintain a "court centric" litigation focus so when or if the case is in litigation, I am ready willing and able to fight for you. My greatest satisfaction comes from arguing in court and putting a case in front of the jury. Attorneys from around Houston and Texas hire me to go to court to try their cases and argue motions. I handle all the paperwork quite well, and like it, but for me the courthouse holds the most promise.  What it boils is down to is this:  I enjoy the fight but handle the procedural and paper side equally well. I am not one to sit in my office.  In the years since law school, I have primarily litigated cases from all sides and in many areas. This experience results in someone who is happiest when in court.

In addition, I spent five years working as general counsel for governmental agencies. This saw me handling their litigation files as well as real estate transactions, lending and other transactions.  I gained valuable insight that gives me a unique perspective when advising you  on the matter at hand and the transaction you need closed. 

When my cases go to trial, I put a heavy focus in to preparing for voir dire. To me, jury selection can make or break the case while setting the tone of the trial. Part of my preparation centers around reviewing the case law and examining my case with a critical eye for flaws that need to be addressed. This provides an excellent way to prepare the case. Furthermore, jury selection provides an excellent opportunity to begin to argue the facts and build a rapport with the jury. I really enjoy this portion of the trial.