Lawyers in Frisco, TX

Finding a lawyer in Frisco

Frisco sits mainly in Collin County, with part of the city reaching into Denton County, and most local cases go through the courts of whichever county the matter arose in. The city has grown quickly from a small farm town into a corporate and sports destination north of Dallas, and its legal market has grown with it — firms here serve new homeowners, relocating employees and the businesses that keep opening offices in the area.

Use this page to find a Frisco law firm by practice area, then confirm the attorney's license and ask the right questions before you hire.

Legal issues people in Frisco bring to lawyers

Family and divorce lawyers in Frisco handle custody, child support and property division for a community with many young families, working through Collin or Denton County family courts depending on where the case is filed.

Real estate attorneys assist with closings, builder disputes and homeowners' association issues, which come up often in a city where new subdivisions keep breaking ground.

Business and employment lawyers support the corporate offices and relocating employers that have made Frisco a draw for out-of-state companies, drafting contracts and handling workplace disputes.

Personal injury and car accident lawyers take on claims from crashes on the city's busy commuter corridors and growing retail areas.

Estate planning attorneys help residents prepare wills, trusts and powers of attorney, while criminal defense lawyers represent people charged with offenses ranging from traffic matters to more serious charges in the appropriate county court.

Choosing a law firm in Frisco

Every attorney practicing law in Texas must be licensed by the State Bar of Texas, which keeps a public directory showing whether a license is active and listing any disciplinary history — check it before you hire anyone.

Ask whether the firm regularly handles cases like yours in the specific county where your matter will be filed, since Frisco cases can land in either Collin or Denton County depending on the address involved. Find out who will actually work on your file day to day, and get the fee arrangement — contingency, hourly or flat fee — in writing before any work begins.

Free and low-cost help

Legal aid organizations serving the Dallas-Fort Worth area assist income-qualifying Frisco residents with civil matters such as housing, family and benefits cases. The State Bar of Texas Lawyer Referral & Information Service connects callers with an attorney for a reduced-fee first consultation, and TexasLawHelp.org offers free self-help guides and court forms. Anyone facing criminal charges who cannot afford a lawyer may ask the court to appoint one.

For a specific need, see real estate lawyers in Frisco or family lawyers in Frisco. Nearby, compare with lawyers in Plano. See also Lawyers in Texas for the rest of the state.

This page is general information, not legal advice. Laws change and every case is different — talk to a licensed Texas attorney about your situation.