General Civil Practice

Denton General Practice Attorneys R. Scott Alagood, Brian T. Cartwright, Samuel B. Burke, and Alagood Cartwright Burke PC, are a North Texas law firm engaged in the general practice of law with emphasis on real estate, civil litigation, business litigation, personal injury, corporate law and probate. Our firm is qualified to represent our clients in a full range of legal areas. Alagood Cartwright Burke PC, takes pride in being able to provide quality legal services at a reasonable cost. The board certified Attorneys at Alagood Cartwright Burke PC., have earned the reputation throughout Texas for representing our clients in a professional ethical and service-oriented manner.Our general civil practice services include, but are not limited to:

General Legal Counseling
Residential and Commercial Real Estate Law
Contract review, negotiation and drafting
Lease review negotiation and drafting
Wills and Probate
Landlord/Tenant Law
Litigation
Business Litigation
Construction Law
Corporate Law
Business Law
Personal Injury Litigation
Condemnation/Eminent Domain
Residential and Commercial Leasing
Insurance Law
Employment Law
Guardianships
Mechanic’s and Materialman’s Liens
Estate and Probate disputes
Mediation and Arbitration: available to serve as a private arbitrator or mediator of disputes

Regardless of whether the issue is specifically discussed herein, if you need assistance with virtually any civil matter, we can help. Please contact Alagood Cartwright Burke PC, to explore and consider options and for our legal team of experts to assist in making an informed decision in order to reach a real solution.

For more information, please contact our office at (940) 891-0003 or email R. Scott Alagood at [email protected], Brian Cartwright at [email protected] or Samuel B. Burke at [email protected].

CIVIL LITIGATION ARTICLES
by R. Scott Alagood and Samuel B. BurkeHow to Choose an Attorney
When an Opinion is Fraud
Contracts: When is a Writing Required?
Servicemember’s Civil Relief Act
Changes to Texas Justice Courts
Point, Click and Contract?
Fraud – Bad Opinions Can Get You in as Much Trouble as Bad Facts
The Bill of Rights: A Tale of Constitutional Compromise