Mr. David R. Gibson is a lawyer practicing bankruptcy, business, construction and 10 other areas of law. David received a B.A. degree from Trinity University in 1987, and has been licensed for 35 years. David practices at The Gibson Law Group, PC in Dallas, TX.
Mr Gibson has been our legal attorney for more than 10 years. We have been very pleased with his expertise in the legal field. He is fast and honest in his profession. We highly recommend The Gibson Law Group.
Ussery v. Armstrong & Camak, $12,000,000 judgment for client. Defendants conspired to steal client’s printing business through a series of fraudulent transactions
documents. Verdict Search recognized this judgment as the largest fraud verdict in Texas for 2009.
Niamatali v. Irby, $8,221,623 judgment for client. Defendant persuaded client to invest $500,000 in a fraudulent securities transaction. Defendant was later sentenced to federal prison for securities fraud.
Nu-You Technologies v. Bee Sales, successfully set aside $1,184,000 judgment against client in federal court. Case settled thereafter for pennies on the dollar
a licensing agreement.
Jaffri v. Sheikh, $386,763 judgment for client. Defendant held himself out as an experienced money manager
persuaded client to make a series of loans to defendant, which he never repaid. Judgment recovered in state court
again in federal bankruptcy court.
Harvey v. Farmers Insurance, $350,000 jury verdict for client. Case settled for a confidential sum prior to punitive damages stage. Client’s home burned down. Farmers denied claim asserting that client started the fire.
Surani v. Nathoo, $203,000 judgment for clients. Defendants induced client to invest in a pizza franchise
then absconded with the money.
Pacific Fuel Distributors v. Confidential, $187,936 judgment for client in arbitration. Defendant breached fuel supply agreement following condemnation of Defendants’ property. 4-day arbitration.
Burns v. Redden, $150,000 judgment for client. Defendant, a local police chief,
his wife, sold a home to client, but failed to disclose prior flooding.
Lopez v. Timeless Restaurants, take-nothing judgment for client. Client, which owned a chain of Denny’s restaurants, was accused of wrongful discharge by former assistant manager. After a trial before the court, client prevailed on all claims.
Patterson v. White, $60,000 fraud judgment for client. Defendant conned elderly woman into loaning money to his fly-by-night business
never repaid.
Burns v. Branstetter, $50,000 judgment for client. Defendant sold client a home, but failed to disclose prior flooding onto the property. Case filed suit in state court, but later removed to
tried in federal court.
15400 Knoll Trail Drive, Suite 205Dallas, TX 75248U.S.A.
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