Experience. Judgment. Trial Advocacy.
Stacy T. Garcia and Rainy Gibbs have spent their careers defending the people and institutions entrusted with the care of others.
Now, they are bringing that experience together.
The new firm is a health-care litigation boutique built around a simple premise: the best defense is personal, strategic, and relentlessly prepared.
Stacy and Rainy have each developed distinguished practices representing physicians, nurses, hospitals, and other health-care providers in medical malpractice, premises liability, and professional licensing matters. Their experience spans the full life of a case—from evaluating a claim before suit is filed to developing expert testimony, navigating discovery and dispositive motions, negotiating at mediation, and trying cases before a jury.
Their practices are complementary, and they have a shared approach to representation. Both believe that successful advocacy begins with mastering the facts, understanding the medicine, and developing a strategy tailored to the client and the particular circumstances of the case.
Stacy is board certified in Personal Injury Trial Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. She has served as lead counsel in medical malpractice defense trials and has represented health-care professionals in both litigation and professional licensing matters.
Rainy brings more than twenty-five years of experience in health-care defense litigation, including extensive work with physicians, nurses, hospitals, and health-care facilities through every phase of litigation and trial, as well as defending providers against actions brought by their respective licensing boards.
Stacy and Rainy are both active members of the American Board of Trial Advocates (ABOTA). They each serve on the executive committee for the Houston Chapter as National Board Representatives, and Stacy is the 2027 president-elect.
The firm is intentionally designed to remain focused and personal. Clients will not be passed from lawyer to lawyer or lost in a large organization. Instead, they will have direct access to experienced trial counsel who understand both the stakes of the case and the professional consequences that can accompany health-care litigation.
This is not simply the creation of a new firm. It is the joining of two established trial practices around a shared standard for how clients should be represented: with preparedness, judgment, and the experience necessary to try the case.
