Todd was consulted by Senator Al Franken, who sponsored an amendment to the Senate Appropriations bill during that year which led to the abolition of forced arbitration for victims of sexual assault by most military contractors.
Todd has received his 10-year Super Lawyer award, as he has been named a Texas Super Lawyer in 2011, 2012 and every year since 2014.
In 2009, Todd appeared in front of committees of the United States Congress speaking on the Fairness in Arbitration Act, in an effort to eliminate mandatory, binding, pre-dispute arbitration provisions that are found in consumer products and other contracts.
Todd Kelly is first, and foremost, a child of God. He is a devoted husband to his wife, Robbye, and father of four amazing children, Joshua, Meghan, Matthew, and Selby. He cooks one large batch of crawfish per year and has become adept at smoking brisket.
Todd is licensed in Texas , Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado, Virginia and Pennsylvania. He grew up in Arlington, Texas, and received his Bachelor’s Degree from the University of Texas in 1987, while attending on an ROTC Scholarship.
Todd Kelly is first, and foremost, a child of God. He is a devoted husband to his wife, Robbye, and father of four amazing children, Joshua, Meghan, Matthew, and Selby. Professionally, Todd is Board Certified in Personal Injury Trial Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization and is an “AV” rated by Martindale-Hubbell.
I am a recent graduate of Harvard Law School. I am originally from the Chicago land area. I went to American University. After college, I worked in digital advertising, first in Washington D.C. and then New York. I am interested in International Human Rights, particularly concerning the rule of law in Eastern Europe, and National Security.
The Gray Center is thrilled to announce that we are opening a new Separation of Powers Clinic for students at George Mason University - Antonin…
James Coker, auditor general of CITIBANK in Nigeria.
Michael Shaw, the son of the former Liberia finance minister.
In a second variation of the scam, fake lawyers contact victims via phone and claim to represent loan companies, the Government or even simple citizens. They say there has been a legal action taken against you or a family member. They also provide a bogus case number assigned to your name.
If you found their online contact phone them to set an appointment. Insist that you meet at their place of work, finding a lawyer in a phone book might also help deplete your chances of being scammed. Though you could run the risk of being scammed online, there is a far less likely chance, if any, that those guilty of fraud have set up their own establishment and staff.