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About Us
About the Firm

The Selman Law Firm was established by Attorney James D. Selman III in 1986.
Attorney Selman is primarily interested in creditor, consumer, commercial, and
contract litigation. Mr. Selman provides litigation services to select business
clients-- primarily small businesses, banks, consumers, and professionals. Some
pro bono services are available in the areas of election fraud or where significant
constitutional issues are involved.

Mr. Selman is a 1974 graduate of the United States Naval Academy with an
anti-submarine warfare specialty. He served as an officer in the United States
Navy from 1970 to 1979, received early promotion, and was selected as a
Mission Commander of a combat air crew aboard a P-3 Orion. He was an early
graduate of St. Mary's University where he served as an Associate Editor of the
Law Review. Mr. Selman has successfully defended cases where the amount in
controversy exceed $20,000,000.00. Likewise he has successfully handled cases
where the client's recovery exceeded $20,000,000.00.
No two cases are the
same and results cannot be assured.


Mr. Selman has served as an associate counsel to the House Agriculture
Committee, U.S. Congress.

Mr. Selman has served his community as Vice Chairman of the McAllen Airport
Advisory Board.

Mr. Selman is a life long Democrat and has served as General Counsel to the
Democratic Party of Hidalgo County Texas.

Mr. Selman has over 2
7 years of litigation experience in a broad range of
substantive areas and has chosen not to seek certification  in any particular area
of specialization.
We're not a volume firm. We carefully
restrict our caseload.
Time without interruption, where the
sole focus is one client's case, is productive
time.  
Productive time-- not billable time--
wins lawsuits. And with
productive time a
lawyer can achieve a better and faster
result.

    
Peter Paul Rubens. Henry IV at
the Battle of Ivry
. 1627-1630. Oil on
canvas. Galleria degli Uffizi,
Florence, Italy
Successful litigation requires thoughtful
preparation, good timing, and a focused attack.

On March 13, 1590, the day before battle, Henry IV
appeared to retreat in the face of superior numbers. He
had thoroughly prepared his army for this fight. But, he
waited. Before rushing into battle-- he waited. He was
looking for a weakness, a mistake. And, he found it. The
enemy lancers were out of position and could not make
effective use of their weapons. The King focused his attack
on  the lancers and carried the day against superior
numbers.