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About Boston Mallory

Boston Mallory is a plaintiffs' trial attorney at Zehl & Associates in Houston. He comes from a legal family, his grandfather, uncle, and sister are all Texas trial attorneys, which inspired his career path. He earned a B.A. in Economics from Wake Forest University and graduated with honors in the top 10% of his class at South Texas College of Law, where he was inducted into the Order of the Lytae and received the highest grades in multiple law school courses. While in law school he served as a contributor to the South Texas Law Review, Managing Editor of the South Texas Energy Newsletter, and a member of the South Texas Moot Court Team, competing in two national competitions as brief writer and oral advocate. He worked as a law clerk at Zehl & Associates for two years while completing his law degree, then completed a one-year federal clerkship for a United States Magistrate Judge in the Northern District of Texas before joining the firm as an attorney.

Practice areas

Education

South Texas College of Law
J.D., with honors
Wake Forest University
Undergraduate

Bar admissions & credentials

State Bar of Texas
South Texas Moot Court Team

Awards & recognition

Order of the Lytae
Top 10% of law school class
Highest grade in multiple law school courses

Other attorneys at Zehl & Associates

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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
The Lanier Law Firm
The Lanier Law Firm
$9 billion (reduced to $36.8 million) · $9 Billion Verdict Against Takeda and Eli Lilly in First Actos Bladder Cancer MDL Trial
Arnold & Itkin
Arnold & Itkin
$2.065 billion · Cobb County Jury Awards John Barnes $2.065 Billion in Roundup Cancer Trial
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