Ferguson Braswell Fraser Kubasta PC
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Overview
50 - 249
Employees
ABOUT FERGUSON BRASWELL FRASER KUBASTA PC
Full-service business law firm
FBFK is a comprehensive business law firm based in Plano, Texas, with additional locations in Houston and Silicon Valley, California. We take pride in delivering genuine value to our clients by fostering long-lasting relationships and understanding that they anticipate a significant return on their legal investments, similar to other business expenditures. We are dedicated to supporting our clients as their reliable business advisors and resources. Our services are not limited to any particular industry; we collaborate with Fortune 500 and 100 companies, medium-sized public and private organizations, as well as small business owners and entrepreneurs across various sectors. Our attorneys possess extensive experience in areas such as Corporate Transactions, Mergers & Acquisitions, Securities, Labor & Employment Law, Intellectual Property Portfolio Management, Patent/ Trademark/ Trade Dress/ Copyright Litigation, Commercial Litigation and Mediation, Commercial Real Estate, and Estate Planning.
LANGUAGES SPOKEN
English
HIGHLIGHTS
50 - 249
Employees
Services
Focus
Industries
Clients
Services Provided
25% Corporate Transactions
20% Mergers & Acquisitions Consulting
15% Legal Services
20% Intellectual Property Legal Services
20% Litigation
About the Team
OUR STORY
The Texas Business Courts, launched on September 1, represent a pioneering legal framework for resolving business disputes exceeding $5 million. Established through House Bill 19 and guided by Gov. Greg Abbott's appointment of specialized judges, these courts first operate in five key districts including Fort Worth, Dallas, and Houston. Texas A&M’s Dean Robert Ahdieh underscores the courts’ role in attracting business by offering expert judicial oversight akin to Delaware’s renowned system. Designed to expedite dispute resolution with judges specialized in corporate law, these courts handle issues like fiduciary breaches and shareholder conflicts, though bankruptcy remains federal. While promising enhanced predictability and growth support, some express caution over the courts’ developing precedents and judge tenure, signaling an evolving landscape for business litigation in Texas.
