Crosley Law

In 2013 a 16-year-old fell through a torn trampoline at Cosmic Jump, an indoor trampoline park in Houston, fractured his skull and suffered a traumatic brain injury. After a two-week trial in February 2016, a Harris County jury found the park grossly negligent and awarded $5.485 million in compensatory damages and $6 million in punitive damages. His lawyers believed it was the largest verdict in the country against a commercial trampoline park.

Bexar County agreed to pay $5 million to resolve a federal civil-rights suit after sheriff's deputies fatally shot 6-year-old Kameron Prescott inside his family's home during a 2017 manhunt, with Tom Crosley representing the boy's father.

A Bexar County jury valued Daniel Irwin's crash injuries at nearly $499,000, and in 2021 the Texas Supreme Court let his policy recovery and a $45,540 attorney-fee award against Allstate stand, confirming that Texas drivers can sue their own underinsured-motorist carrier by declaratory judgment.

Crosley Law won a $223,379 jury verdict against the at-fault driver who caused a 2016 San Antonio crash and made the client's own insurer, Allstate, cover his attorney's fees, an award the appeals court left almost entirely in place.

Crosley Law represented 253 San Antonio children against a six-clinic dental chain accused of billing Medicaid for unnecessary procedures, ending in a confidential multimillion-dollar settlement approved in 2014.