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Kristopher Barber

Champion for Justice & Injury Advocacy | Founder & Principal Attorney at The Barber Law Firm
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Kris Barber
Founder and Principal Attorney, The Barber Law Firm

Kristopher Barber is a dedicated advocate for injury victims, bringing over 15 years of experience in personal injury law. As the Founder and Principal Attorney at The Barber Law Firm, he has successfully handled complex cases involving car accidents, wrongful death, medical malpractice, and product liability. His background in both insurance defense and plaintiff representation gives him a strategic edge in securing fair compensation for his clients.

A native Texan, Kris earned his psychology degree from Texas A&M University and his law degree from Southern Methodist University, where he was named the nation’s "Best Oral Advocate" in the ABA’s National Moot Court Competition. His early career in insurance defense provided him with invaluable insight into how insurance companies assess claims—knowledge he now leverages to fight for injury victims.

Since founding The Barber Law Firm in 2008, Kris has built a reputation for excellence, earning recognition as a Texas Super Lawyer and Rising Star by Texas Monthly Magazine. He also holds an AV® "Preeminent" Rating from Martindale-Hubbell and a perfect "10/10" AVVO rating. Outside the courtroom, he is a licensed private pilot and volunteers with Angel Flight and Pilots N Paws, using his aviation skills to assist those in need.

Under his leadership, The Barber Law Firm remains committed to providing top-tier legal representation, ensuring injured Texans receive the justice they deserve.

Employment
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  • Home Burglary Insights: Insurance Costs and Misconceptions
    Kris explains that insurance firms assess burglary risk based on crime rates, home condition, and security measures. "Homes in high-crime areas without security cost more to insure." Anti-theft systems can reduce premiums by up to 20%. Common misconceptions include the belief that all stolen items are covered at full value and that burglaries only occur at night.
  • Ignoring Overseas Parking Tickets: A Costly Mistake
    Kris warns travelers: "Ignoring foreign traffic violations can lead to serious legal and financial consequences." European countries use advanced systems to track violators, and rental car contracts often allow fines to be charged to your credit card. Non-payment can result in increased fines, travel restrictions, and collection actions. Kris advises prompt payment to avoid complications and protect future travel plans.
  • Protect Your Finances: Add Teen Drivers to Your Insurance Policy
    Kris advises adding teens to family policies to avoid coverage gaps. "Unlisted drivers can lead to denied claims and personal liability." Family policies offer better protection and cost savings. Teens with permits should be covered, as they can legally drive. Discounts for good students and safe driving programs are available. Protect your family's financial future by ensuring proper coverage.
Recent Quotes
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  • “What amazes me is how far ahead countries like Norway and the Netherlands have pulled in the EV race. While Norway has reached 93% EV sales and the Netherlands has built more than 11,000 charging points per 1,000 square miles, the United States is falling behind in all our measured key metrics. This isn't about environmentalism—it's about competitiveness in the future economy of the auto industry.

    With 1.4 million new electric vehicle registrations in 2023—a 40% increase from the previous year—we're seeing concerning safety trends in our legal practice. New EV owners are three times more likely to be involved in accidents, partly due to unfamiliarity with instant accelerations.. As personal injury attorneys, we're advocating for better driver education alongside infrastructure development.

    The figures are clear as day: electric car uptake occurs best through the trifecta of charging infrastructure with depth, sales incentives that stimulate consumer buying, and thoughtful ratio planning of electric cars to charging points. These nations at the top of our list have harmonized all three factors, making conditions for electric vehicles practical and even preferable to conventionals. Technologically, America has the capability to do so, but lacks the collaborative mindset present throughout the European nations.

    In the years to come, policymakers and corporate leaders need to realize that half measures will not fill this void. Our work shows that nations taking bold, end-to-end commitments to electrification are making strides at breakneck speed. Without blanket investment in charging infrastructure and additional consumer incentives, the US will be left increasingly on its own in a global automotive market that is solidly shifting electric.”