Doug Uloth has more than 20 years experience as a lawyer in Dallas, Texas.  Mr. Uloth has dedicated his career to representing individuals and businesses with cost-effective representation to advise, defend, and protect their legal interests.  His practice focuses on business transactions, litigation, and bankruptcy.  With clients that consist of both businesses (from family-owned companies to Fortune 100 corporations) and individuals, Mr. Uloth has experience handling matters in the manufacturing, retail, oil and gas, financial services, real estate and healthcare industries.  He has also handled serious personal injury cases.

Mr. Uloth has extensive experience in jury and non-jury trials, mediations, and appeals.  He is licensed to practice in Texas, the U.S. District and Bankruptcy Courts for the Eastern, Northern, Southern, and Western Districts of Texas; and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.  He has also been licensed for specific cases in the U.S. Bankruptcy Courts for the Central District of California and the Western District of Oklahoma. 

Business Litigation: Practice includes the prosecution and defense of lawsuits involving fraud, breach of fiduciary obligations, loans, secured transactions, real estate contracts, commercial and residential construction, equipment, commissions, placement and removal of materialman’s and mechanic's liens upon real property, government seizure of property, and commercial leases.

Creditors' Rights/Restructuring: Practice includes working with companies to structure and obtain creditor and court approval of plans of reorganization.  Mr. Uloth also protects the interests of secured and unsecured creditors, and persons and companies who have partially performed contracts with the debtor--with the goal of maximizing their recovery from the debtor's estate.

Business: Practice includes guiding and implementing corporate transactions for large and small businesses and individuals.  Matters include the set up and maintenance of operations and negotiation of various contracts such as stock and assets sales agreements, vendor/supplier agreements, licensing agreements, and employment and non-competition agreements.  Experience also extends to review and negotiation of commercial leases.

Mr. Uloth is also the co-author of two articles on arbitration: Equitable Estoppel as a Basis for Compelling Non-Signatories to Arbitrate - A Bridge Too Far?, 21 REVIEW OF LITIGATION, No. 3., page 593; and Enforcing Arbitration Against Non-signatories, TEXAS BAR JOURNAL, October, 2002.