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
New Beginnings 2024
Mr. Roberts. It is 4 AM December 23, 2023. I am not a early riser, but I am up thanking God for you. I would like to express on behalf of my family and myself the most sincere thanks for your professional and outstanding representation. This has been the most stressful situation my family...
— Nicki
New Beginnings 2024 View Full Review
Victory
Hired him for 2 cases and been dealing with them for a few years now. He knows what he’s doing and seems to want a personal victory instead of just a win.
— Robert
Amazing Attorney
I have been a client of Mr. Roberts for going on a year, and he is amazing to work with and to have on your side. I have already recommended him to a few friends who really need to hire an attorney who isn't just all talk. He walks the walk.
— Jeri
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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