Background
Gold, Harold B. was born on May 17, 1955 in Corpus Christi, Texas, United States.
Gold, Harold B. was born on May 17, 1955 in Corpus Christi, Texas, United States.
University of Texas (Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude with special honors in government, 1976). Southern Methodist University (Juris Doctor, 1980). Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi.
Qualified Mediator, Texas, since 1989.
Bryant v. Shields Britton & Fraser, Professional Corporation, 930 South.W.2d 836 (Texas AppendixDallas 1996); Pollock v. Marx, 171 BR 218 (B.N.D. Texas 1994); United States Department of the Treasury v. FABE, United States. 113 South.Ct. 2202 (1993) (Amicus Curiae); Eden Financial Group, Incorporated. v. Fidelity Bankers Life Insurance. Company, 778 F.Supp. 278 (East.D. Virginia. 1991); Lincoln Ten. Limited. v. White, 706 South.W.2d 125 (Texas Appendix-Houston (14th) 1986, North.W.); 3-Doctorate Electric Company v. Barnett Const. Company, 706 South.W.2d 135 (Texas Appendix-Dallas 1986, n.r.e.); Nagy v. First National Gun Banque, 684 South.W.2d 114 (Texas Appendix Dallas 1984, n.r.e.)Worked at Harold B. Gold, Professional Corporation (Dallas, Texas) specializing in Business Litigation in all State and Federal Courts. Admitted to the bar, 1980, California. 1981, United States. District Court, Central District of California and United States.
Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit.
1982, Texas and United States. District Court, Northern District of Texas.
1983, United States. Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit, United States.
District Court, Southern and Western Districts of Texas and United States. District Court, Northern District of California.
1992, United States. Supreme Court and United States.
Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi.
The Firm is structured to provide low cost and efficient legal services to individuals and entities in the litigation of contracts and business torts. Partnering with clients and other lawyers, the firm is able to provide a high level of expertise in the resolution of these disputes, while maintaining control over the expense.
Using this approach, complex issues are easily addressed and managed, utilizing only the resources needed for a particular problem.
Using computer technology, the firm is able to go on site, where needed, maximizing communication among the parties involved, without sacrificing the resources needed to provide the highest level of representation.
Member American Bar Association (litigation and business law sections), Association Trial Lawyers American, Association Attorney Mediators, Society Professionals in Dispute Resolution, Bar Association Fifth Federal Circuit, State Bar California, State Bar Texas, Dallas Bar Association Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi.