
Gregory Deans and Katherine Stepp, founding partners of Deans Stepp Law, are highly sought-after litigators for their results in complex business and tort cases in courtrooms and arbitrations in Texas and nationwide. While Deans and Stepp are known for fiercely representing clients in the courtroom, their first priority is always to minimize litigation.
“Our clients know they’ll get the most vigorous representation from us,” Deans says. “They also trust us not to churn their file unnecessarily. We know how to handle cases in the smartest, most risk-averse way in order to take the pressure off our clients and save them money.”
Deans and Stepp have obtained successful defense verdicts when clients faced the possibility of multi-million-dollar judgments, as well as recovering substantial amounts for plaintiffs. Deans Stepp law focuses on complex business issues, wrongful death, negligence, product liability, trucking liability, and banking litigation. And when they aren’t busy with all this, you can likely find them jamming in their downtown Dallas office with Stepp on the keyboard and Deans on guitar.
LATEST NEWS
Deans Stepp Law Founding Partners Named Among D Magazine’s 2022 Best Lawyers
DALLAS, April 28, 2022 (Newswire.com) - Gregory L. Deans and Katherine H. Stepp — founding partners of Deans Stepp Law — have been recognized among D Magazine's 2022 Best Lawyers, an exclusive list of peer-nominated attorneys in the metroplex. "We are thrilled to be...
Dallas Business Journal: Five common mistakes businesses make when facing legal trouble
by Katherine Stepp [Originally published in the Dallas Business Journal] From being sued to poorly handling an incident, businesses tend to make the same legal mistakes over and over. The way you navigate the situation will lead to better or worse results for...
Dallas Business Journal: Do You Have a Legal Duty to a Third Party?
by Katherine Stepp [Originally published in the Dallas Business Journal] Imagine, for a moment, that you are the COO of a large company, and you are interviewing an architect for an upcoming commercial project over drinks at a bar. You share that you’ve narrowed down...