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About Leah Graham

Leah Graham is a trial lawyer at Sorrels Law recognized for her command of case facts and her ability to earn the trust of juries in high-stakes disputes. Her career has been defined by work on some of the most significant and media-sensitive litigation in recent Texas history, with experience spanning wrongful death, sexual assault, government impeachments, oil and gas, labor and employment, Title IX, and construction law. Her trial philosophy holds that trial is a credibility battle and that no one should understand the facts better than the lawyer presenting them.

And she prides herself on keeping clients informed and at ease through every stage of a lawsuit. She graduated from Baylor Law School, where she was a national mock trial champion and one of the country's top collegiate trial advocates. Her professional recognition includes Lawdragon's 500 Leading Litigators in America for commercial litigation (2024-2026), the Lawdragon 500 X Next Generation list for business litigation (2023), Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch (2023-2025), Texas Rising Star selections from 2018 to 2025, and the Top 40 Under 40 Civil Plaintiff Trial Lawyers list in 2019.

Practice areas

Education

Baylor University School of Law
J.D.

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