Abilene Personal Injury Lawyer

Angel L. Reyes, III is the Founder and Managing Partner of the law firm Angel Reyes & Associates. He began his legal career on Wall Street, subsequently relocated to Dallas, Texas, and opened his law firm. Since 1993, Angel has helped over 55,000 injury victims receive over $1 Billion in compensation for their injuries.

Angel was named to the 2008-2024 Texas Monthly Super Lawyers list, the top honor issued to the best lawyers in Texas. Angel is often quoted by newspapers and periodicals throughout the country and is a frequent guest on both national and local television and radio shows.

Steve “Dusty” Smith has been an attorney since 1990. He also served in the Military reaching the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Dusty has spent his career aggressively representing personal injury plaintiffs in state courts throughout Texas. LTC Smith obtained his Bachelor of Science in Public Relations from the University of Texas at Austin in 1982 as a full-time student and working a full-time job.

On June 1, 1990, LTC Smith was sworn into the United States Army as a First Lieutenant. He served six years active duty in the Judge Advocate General’s Corp where he served as a prosecutor and criminal defense attorney. Furthermore, he held a position in Honduras where he was the legal liaison between the Military and the American Embassy in Honduras. While stationed in Honduras, LTC Smith was nominated for the honor of being the Best Young Attorney in the United States Military.

In 1999, LTC Smith was elected to the city council in the City of Lancaster, Texas, where he served three terms. In 2000, LTC Smith was voted “Best Elected Official in the Best Southwest”, which included Lancaster, De Soto, Duncanville, Cedar Hill, and Midlothian, Texas. After moving to Dallas in 2002, LTC Smith was appointed acting chairman for the City of Dallas Civil Service Board by Mayor Laura Miller. LTC Smith has also served on the Board of Directors for the Oak Cliff Chamber of Commerce.

LTC Smith is also a published author and speaker.

In his free time, LTC Smith enjoys reading, writing music, and singing. He is also very involved with his Church, and being involved in LTC Smith has performed professionally and has won honors for his singing and songwriting. Most of all, however, LTC Smith enjoys spending time with his family. His family consists of his wife, Susan, his sons Joshua and Matthew, and his daughter Brittany.

Mahsa graduated from the University of Texas at Arlington as a dual major, with a B.A. in Political Science and Philosophy. She went on to receive her J.D. in San Diego, California at Thomas Jefferson School of Law. While in law school, Mahsa was an Intellectual Property Fellow and Chair of the Moot Court Honor Society where she competed in the National Entertainment Law Moot Court Competition at Pepperdine.

During law school, Mahsa had the opportunity to study abroad in Hangzhou, China as well as Nice, France where she studied International Law under the guidance of a United States Supreme Court Justice.

Ryan Snow specializes in auto and trucking cases. He is a member of the State Bar of Texas.

Ryan obtained his J.D. degree at Southern Methodist University Dedman School of law.

Ryan graduated from Brigham Young University Idaho with a Bachelor’s Degree in Spanish Education and a minor in Russian Education. As part of his undergraduate education, Ryan spent a semester abroad in Viña del Mar Chile as a foreign exchange student. Ryan subsequently attended law school at SMU Dedman School of Law in Dallas Texas where he would serve on the International Law Review as a staff editor. During law school, Ryan was also part of the SMU Civil Legal Clinic where he served as both a student attorney and Chief Counsel. As Chief Counsel, Ryan had the unique opportunity to represent the interests of the SMU Civil Legal Clinic as amicus curiae in a landlord-tenant case before the Texas Supreme Court. Ryan spent part of his second year of law school doing an internship with a business immigration law firm.

Ryan received a finalist award for a comment he wrote entitled “A Passive Approach to Combat International Corruption on an International Level.”

Outside of work, Ryan spends his time with his wife and three young sons.