Madison Schultz

Madison Schultz is that increasingly uncommon thing among San Antonio injury attorneys: a lawyer representing her own hometown. Born and raised in San Antonio, she stayed local for both degrees — a Bachelor of Science from The University of Texas at San Antonio in 2018, then a Juris Doctor from St. Mary’s University School of Law in 2022 — and now practices at Crosley Law, a firm devoted to serious personal injury and wrongful death litigation. For an injured client, that local grounding matters: she knows the community, the courts, and the people who sit on Bexar County juries.

Her law school record signals an advocate, not just an academic. Schultz won the Francisco Leos Award for Excellence in Clinical Studies and Advocacy and was selected by the National Conference of Bar Examiners for a competitive scholarship program recognizing her community involvement and dedication to the profession. Just as telling, she spent her student years representing people who could not afford a lawyer, working pro bono as a student attorney at St. Mary’s Center for Legal and Social Justice. That instinct — showing up for people at their most vulnerable — is the same one an injury victim needs on their side against an insurance company.

Schultz is licensed in Texas and admitted to practice in the U.S. District Courts for the Northern, Eastern, Southern, and Western Districts of Texas, plus the District of New Mexico — unusually broad federal reach for an attorney at her stage. She belongs to the San Antonio Trial Lawyers Association, Texas Trial Lawyers Association, Academy of Truck Accident Attorneys, Mexican American Bar Association, and San Antonio Bar Association.

She also practices inside a firm with results that speak plainly. Crosley Law secured $30 million for the family of a young girl who suffered a traumatic brain injury in a roughly 25-foot fall through a defective apartment window, declining a $10 million settlement along the way, and recovered $1.9 million for a client T-boned by a distracted work truck after the defense had offered just $75,000 — with payment coming the day before trial.

Schultz is a good fit for injury victims who want an energetic, community-rooted advocate backed by a trial-focused firm — particularly for truck accident and wrongful death claims where the case may need to be pushed to the courthouse steps. Consultations at Crosley Law are free, and cases are handled on contingency with no fee unless you win.