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About Carter Nash

Carter Nash is a trial attorney at Sorrels Law who represents individuals injured by the wrongful conduct of others. He began his legal career on the defense side, representing defendants including a prominent Fortune 500 company in catastrophic personal injury lawsuits in state and federal courts throughout Texas, before switching his practice to represent injured individuals and the families of those who have lost loved ones. Born in Regina, Saskatchewan, he moved throughout Canada as a child before his family relocated to Cypress, Texas in 1997.

He earned his undergraduate degree and MBA from the University of Texas at Dallas, where he played on the collegiate basketball team that won the American Southwest Conference and advanced to the Sweet 16 in 2014. He then attended the University of Houston Law Center, serving as an Articles Editor for the Houston Law Review and earning several academic honors before graduating in 2019. Outside of practice he is a year-round volunteer for the Christianson Syndrome Association, a nonprofit founded by the Nash family in 2011 in honor of his brother Andrew.

Practice areas

Education

University of Houston Law Center
J.D., 2019
University of Texas at Dallas
Undergraduate

Bar admissions & credentials

State Bar of Texas

Other attorneys at Sorrels Law

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Proven verdicts and settlements from other Houston firms

The Buzbee Law Firm
The Buzbee Law Firm
$1.1 billion · $1.1 Billion Verdict for Child Left Brain-Damaged by Oil-Fortune Heir
Arnold & Itkin
Arnold & Itkin
$2.065 billion · Cobb County Jury Awards John Barnes $2.065 Billion in Roundup Cancer Trial
The Lanier Law Firm
The Lanier Law Firm
$4.69 billion (upheld $2.11 billion on appeal) · $4.69 Billion Talcum Powder Verdict Against Johnson & Johnson for Ovarian Cancer (2018)
Williams Hart & Boundas
Williams Hart & Boundas
$15.3 billion · Texas Recovers $15.3 Billion From Tobacco Industry in Landmark 1998 Settlement
Abraham Watkins
Abraham Watkins
$32 million · Barn Door Collapse at Midtown Hilton Garden Inn Leads to $32 Million Verdict, Later Reduced to $12 Million