Jennifer Grant
JENNIFER GRANT
I am a mother, a daughter, a sister and more. In 2005, I fell in love with the law. Like a disciple, I devoted myself to the pursuit of justice for countless clients, sacrificing sleep and normalcy in service of something greater. My devotion remained unshaken until a series of events tore my life apart which are in the process of being published at CRIMES EXPOSED.
I am a 20-year legal professional with unrivaled trial experience, a proud member of the State Bar of Texas, the Texas Bar College, numerous professional organizations and law practice sections with an exceptional range of knowledge and practice largely involving matters with complex fact patterns and legal elements.
With pleasure and ferocity, I have relentlessly pursued Justice for countless clients over the past twenty years. I added law maker to my list of résumé credentials in 2024 after securing my first favorable published legal opinion – on my first solo authored series of appellate briefs.
The opinion issued by the Fourteenth Court of Appeals on my briefs accelerated Rep. Harold Dutton’s filing of Texas House Bill 2350 and provided the impetus for its rapid passage. The historic passage of HB 2350 brought some of the most significant legislative changes in recent history within Texas family law which took effect on September 1, 2025.
I am a survivor of too many horrors to enumerate—many of them the causation for the aforementioned new résumé credential. Each survival propelled me further along my path for advocacy and a legal career.
Today, I am honed by the recent horrors endured, strengthened by my triumph and more resolved than ever to fight for Justice whenever and wherever I can.
Failing to do the right thing is the same as choosing to do the wrong thing. Be someone unafraid to fight injustice or to protect the vulnerable among us. Be someone unafraid to stand up for yourself and others, someone who influences others to do the same, and someone who chooses to do the right thing over inconvenience and fear of perception by others whenever presented a choice even when your choice is unpopular—in fact, especially then. I firmly believe in living by these principles, there is hope for humanity. —Jennifer Grant, JUSTJen.FYI
