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Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
About Victor Rodriguez II
Victor Rodriguez II grew up in Houston and attended Klein High School, where he was a wrestling Team Captain. Inspired by his father, a prominent personal injury attorney, he earned his B.A. in Political Science from Stephen F. Austin State University in 2006, where he also clerked for attorney Travis Clardy (now a Texas State Representative). He earned his J.D. from Texas Tech School of Law in 2009 and clerked for Chief Justice Brian Quinn of the Seventh Court of Appeals. Before joining Witherite Law Group in 2015 he practiced personal injury law in Lubbock, Texas.
He is licensed in Texas, New Mexico, Missouri, and Georgia and is admitted to all federal districts in Texas. In 2017 he attended the Trial Lawyers College in Dubois, Wyoming. He has tried more than 30 cases to verdict and holds Board Certification in Personal Injury Trial Law (2025) and National Board of Trial Advocacy certification in Truck Accident Law (2026). He received the Bob Black Bar Leaders Award from Texas Tech University School of Law Alumni Association in 2014.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Witherite Law Group
These results are credited to Witherite Law Group. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A Lubbock County jury found a Lubbock specialty hospital negligent and grossly negligent after nurses gave a 78-year-old patient two doses of Ativan despite a charted allergy, and he died days later. The jury awarded his estate and four sons about $1.8 million, most of it exemplary damages tied to the hospital's hiring of a nurse previously disciplined in Colorado for the same conduct. In 2010 the Amarillo Court of Appeals upheld the liability and gross negligence findings but held that Texas damages caps limited noneconomic damages to $250,000 and exemplary damages to $285,053.94, and sent the case back for a recalculated judgment. The Texas Supreme Court denied review in 2011.
A Lubbock County jury found Bender Terrace nursing home 51 percent responsible for pressure sores that worsened while a quadriplegic resident was in its care in 2000. It awarded $350,000 for pain and suffering and $180,000 in medical expenses, and the judgment was $270,300 after fault was apportioned. The Amarillo court of appeals upheld the pain and suffering award but reversed for unsegregated medical expenses and a missing settlement credit, and remanded for a new trial.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
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Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.









