Jason Medina

Jason Medina has spent his entire legal career — more than two decades — at one firm, handling one kind of work: serious injury and wrongful death litigation for Glasheen, Valles & Inderman. That continuity tells an injury victim something useful. Medina joined the firm straight out of Baylor University School of Law in 2003, earned partnership in May 2015, and has built his practice entirely around the catastrophic cases that define this firm: auto and truck wrecks, gas plant explosions, oilfield and agricultural accidents, and workplace injuries of every kind.

The range of harm he litigates is the serious end of the spectrum — orthopedic injuries, brain injuries, and quadriplegia. His reach is broad, too: Medina takes cases across the entire state of Texas and has appeared in courts from Santa Fe, New Mexico to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He is licensed in all three states and admitted to the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.

His peers have rated him at the top of the profession for years. Thomson Reuters selected him as a Texas Super Lawyer in 2023, a distinction extended to only 5 percent of attorneys, after naming him a Texas Rising Star every year from 2012 through 2019. Martindale-Hubbell has given him its AV Preeminent rating — the highest available score for legal ability and professional ethics, assigned by fellow lawyers. He has taught continuing legal education seminars on personal injury topics, and the Lubbock County Bar Association nominated him as an outstanding young attorney in 2006-2007.

Medina completed his B.B.A. at Baylor University in 2000 before his law degree, and the law runs in his family: his father, Sam Medina, served as Judge of the 237th District Court in Lubbock County. Jason was born and raised in Lubbock, where he and his wife Kelli remain deeply involved in the community.

Medina is a natural choice for workers and families hit by industrial catastrophes — gas plant explosions, oilfield accidents, agricultural equipment injuries — and for anyone facing a brain injury, paralysis, or wrongful death claim, particularly cases that cross into New Mexico or Oklahoma. Consultations are free, and every case runs on contingency with no fee unless you win.