Will Privette

Director of Pre-Litigation

Biography

Will Privette earned his bachelor’s degree in Political Science with a Pre-Law Emphasis from Texas Wesleyan University in 2009, where he also received scholarships for both golf and music. As an undergraduate, Will sharpened his advocacy skills as a member of the debate team, representing his university at the Model Arab League debates in Chicago, Illinois.

He went on to earn his law degree from Texas Wesleyan School of Law (now Texas A&M School of Law) in 2012. During law school, Will developed a strong interest in litigation and client advocacy, laying the foundation for his future in personal injury law.

Since 2014, Will has focused exclusively on representing injured individuals. Over the years, he has handled a wide range of personal injury claims, from modest property damage cases to multimillion-dollar injury lawsuits. His approach remains the same regardless of the case size: every client deserves personal attention and relentless representation.

Will finds deep satisfaction in the day-to-day challenges of personal injury law and is driven by the opportunity to help people through some of the most difficult times in their lives. His commitment to justice and compassion for his clients make him a trusted advocate across the State of Texas.

Awards

results

Bicycle Accidents
$60,000

Bicyclist struck by negligent driver

Estate Planning
$55,000

Combined house settlement

Bicycle Accidents
$250,000

Bicyclist was struck by a negligent driver who then fled the scene.

Car Accident
$128,000

Negligent driver failed to yield the right of way, resulting in a rollover accident

Car Accident
$80,014

A negligent motorist cut through parking spaces, colliding with the front passenger side of the client’s vehicle.

Estate Planning
$30,000

Combined house settlement

Car Accident
$70,000

Client was rear-ended at a stop sign

Car Accident
$41,699

Sideswipe accident

Car Accident
$80,000

Wrong way driver

Car Accident
$55,000

Client was rear-ended while attempting to merge onto the highway