Tillotson Patton partner Mollie Mallory is the subject of the latest Asked & Answered feature in The Texas Lawbook, an interview series profiling Texas litigators about their practices and paths to the courtroom.
Reporter Alexa Shrake covered a lot of ground with Mollie: the promissory note case that became her first trial, what she learned clerking for Magistrate Judge Jeffrey Cureton and U.S. District Judge Alan Albright, what it's like to co-counsel with her brother on the All Saints Episcopal School matter, and the trends reshaping her practice — artificial intelligence, data center disputes, and a wave of noncompete litigation. She also described a temporary injunction hearing she prepared for in a single afternoon and argued the next morning, with seven witnesses and her clients' livelihoods on the line. The judge denied the injunction before the defense put on its case.
Asked what makes a trial team effective, Mollie pointed to close-knit teamwork — a pillar of Tillotson Patton. We’re proud of Mollie for being featured and for what she shared within it about herself and the firm.
Read the full conversation in The Texas Lawbook here or The Dallas Morning News here.