About
Stephen K. Luxton
Stephen K. Luxton spent more than a decade defending high-stakes insurance and commercial cases alongside trial lawyers who had been trying cases since the 1980s. He now represents injured people, businesses, and people accused of crimes.
Background
Stephen began working for a civil defense firm in law school and later joined an established San Antonio defense litigation firm. There he learned from lawyers who tried cases for a living, in a practice that demanded technical precision, ethical conduct, and accuracy on both the facts and the law.
That work meant seeing claims the way insurers and defense counsel see them: how liability is assessed, how damages are tested, and where a case is vulnerable. He brings that perspective to the other side of the case.
He opened Luxton.Law to represent injured people, businesses, and people accused of crimes, and he prepares every case as if it will be tried.
Education
- St. Mary's University School of LawJ.D., magna cum laude, 2013
- St. Mary's Law JournalStaff Writer, 2012–2013
- St. Mary's Institute on World Legal ProblemsInnsbruck, Austria, Summer 2011
- University of Texas at ArlingtonB.B.A., Finance and Economics
Judicial Internships
- Hon. Xavier RodriguezUnited States District Court, Western District of Texas, 2012
- Justice Steven C. HilbigFourth Court of Appeals of Texas, San Antonio, 2010
- Hon. Barbara Hanson Nellermoe45th District Court, Bexar County, 2010
Admissions
- State Bar of Texas, 2013Bar No. 24087953
- United States District Court, Western District of Texas
- United States District Court, Southern District of Texas
- United States Bankruptcy Court, Western District of Texas
Contact Luxton.Law
To discuss a potential matter, call or email the firm, or schedule a time through the firm's calendar.
Please do not send confidential information in an initial message or through the scheduling page. Contacting Luxton.Law or scheduling an appointment does not create an attorney-client relationship, information provided before the firm has agreed to represent you may not be treated as confidential, and providing information does not prevent the firm from representing another party in the same matter. Any representation will be confirmed in writing.