Shawn R. Roberts Trial Lawyer

Born with a passion for justice, Shawn R. Roberts has dedicated his life to fighting for individual rights and the freedom of others. As a criminal defense trial lawyer licensed in the state of Texas since November 1995, Shawn has built an impressive career in the courtroom.

Shawn’s legal career began with a bang in 1996 when, at the age of 26, he tried his first murder case as a criminal defense attorney. In 1997, he was accepted into Gerry Spence’s Trial Lawyers College, becoming the youngest lawyer ever to be accepted into the elite school. This experience laid the foundation for Shawn’s success in the courtroom.

What Clients Have to Say
The Best, Hands Down
There is no one I’d trust more with my family or friends lives who need representation. The best, hands down. Pay the man! I could go on & on about how amazing Shawn is.. He is truly the best at what he does, he has a gift, an art and makes what seems...
— Kristy B.
The Best, Hands Down View Full Review
Outstanding Attorney, Dedicated to Success!
Shawn was able to get me the best possible outcome in a situation where my loved ones nor I could think was feasible. Without Shawn in my corner, my future looked bleak. I was facing an overzealous charge that because of my history, had me looking at the rest of my life behind bars....
— Sherri
Outstanding Attorney, Dedicated to Success! View Full Review
Good Guy
I had a class a misdemeanor for unlawful carry of a firearm. The first lawyer I hired wanted to send me to veterans court, do probation and all kinds of crazy stuff he wasn’t fighting for me at all. I called Shawn and he worked with me on his fees. He said he’d do...
— Crenisha
Good Guy View Full Review
Extensive Experience

Over the years, Shawn has met and worked with some of the most famous lawyers in American history, including Richard “Racehorse” Haynes, Morris Dees, Joe Jamail, and Johnnie Cochran. As a civil rights lawyer, Shawn consecutively represented three Black men in Brazoria County, achieving remarkable outcomes in their cases despite significant backlash and adversity.

In the case of State of Texas v. Brent Woodard, the defendant was charged with Assault on a public servant habitual and was offered a 40-year sentence. However, Shawn successfully fought for Woodard, and an all-white jury found him not guilty of all charges.

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