Dallas Breach of contract Lawyers

We follow a structured approach designed to protect assets, conserve resources, and position clients for the best outcome.

1. Confidential Intake and Goal Setting: The first step is to listen carefully. After you become a client of Roquemore Skierski, we review the contract at issue, reconstruct the timeline of events, and collect supporting records such as invoices, emails, and financial statements. We also confirm critical deadlines, including statutes of limitation, and identify any fee-shifting or arbitration clauses that may change our strategy. Just as importantly, we talk with you about business priorities. Sometimes the goal is immediate compensation; other times it is preserving a relationship with a long-term supplier or protecting brand reputation. We align the legal roadmap with those operational objectives so every move supports both your case and your business.
   
   
2. Evidence Preservation and Early Relief: Once we know the scope of the dispute, we secure the evidence that will prove it. Preservation letters go to opposing parties, ensuring they cannot delete emails or alter records without consequence. We lock down servers and cloud accounts, conduct internal interviews, and work with IT professionals to safeguard digital information. At the same time, we evaluate whether immediate court action is necessary. If bank accounts, real property, or trade secrets are at risk, we move for a temporary restraining order or injunction to preserve the status quo. These early protections keep the dispute from becoming more damaging while the case proceeds.
   
   
3. Strategic Demand Letter: With the facts in hand, we prepare a detailed demand letter. This document does more than accuse—it educates the other side on the strength of our position. We cite specific contract provisions, reference statutes and case law, and outline the remedies available under Texas law. Instead of abstract threats, we propose practical solutions such as structured payment schedules, re-work of defective goods, or agreed delivery adjustments. By setting a firm deadline for response, we show readiness to litigate while still offering a businesslike path to resolution.
   
   
4. Negotiation or Mediation: When the opposing party is willing to engage, we pursue settlement through direct negotiation or mediation. In Dallas, judges often encourage mediation early in the process, and we work with mediators who are respected in local courts. Mediation provides a confidential environment to test settlement ranges, explore creative solutions, and avoid the expense of prolonged litigation. Throughout, we continue preparing the case so that if talks fail, the opposing party knows we are fully prepared to proceed in court.
   
   
5. Focused Litigation: If settlement does not occur, we shift into litigation with precision. We file in Dallas County District Court or, for high-value or governance disputes, the Texas Business Court. From the outset, we target motions that may dispose of liability early, such as partial summary judgment. Discovery is tailored to the key records and witnesses identified in our investigation rather than sprawling document demands. This disciplined approach keeps costs under control, accelerates the schedule, and positions us for favorable rulings before trial.
   
   
6. Trial and Collection: When trial becomes necessary, we present the story in a way that jurors and judges can follow without confusion. Complex financial data is translated into clear charts and testimony from credible experts. We emphasize not only how the contract was breached but how that breach harmed the business in measurable, concrete terms. After a favorable verdict, we move swiftly to enforce the judgment. That may involve recording liens, garnishing accounts, or negotiating structured payment plans. Our focus is not just winning on paper but ensuring the judgment turns into collected dollars while preserving business relationships where possible.