Samantha McCoy is licensed in Texas and is an associate at Lucosky Brookman. Her practice focuses on complex commercial and insurance coverage issues, with an emphasis on appellate issues.

Her experience includes representing insurance companies in high-stakes coverage and bad-faith cases, as well as contract disputes and other business matters. Samantha represents a diverse clientele, from individuals and small businesses to Fortune 100 companies. Given her experience in appeals, Samantha’s appellate experience and strong research and writing skills provide substantial benefits to her clients. She particularly enjoys complex appellate issues and cases that are a “matter of first impression” for the courts. Samantha practices in federal courts nationwide, as well as Texas state courts. Samantha has been recognized for her appellate work and was peer-selected as a “Rising Star” in the Texas Super Lawyers for appeals.

Prior to joining the firm, Samantha worked on complex appeals at a Texas-based law firm. She graduated summa cum laude from St. Mary’s University School of Law, where she was continuously awarded and recognized for her legislative advocacy work, as well as her personal dedication to pro bono work and serving the community. During law school, Samantha additionally worked for the Honorable Justice Liza Rodriguez of the Fourth Court of Appeals in Texas and was a legal intern for the Capital Habeas Unit in the Western District of Texas.

Samantha continues her legislative advocacy outside of her law practice, where she volunteers her time lobbying for legislative changes to assist survivors of violence nationwide.

Education

  • St. Mary’s University School of Law
    J.D., summa cum laude
  • Syracuse University
    Master of Social Work
    Certificate of Advanced Study in Trauma-Informed Practice
    Phi Alpha Honor Society – Zeta Gamma Chapter
  • Indiana University
    Bachelor of Social Work
    Phi Alpha Honor Society – Kappa Gamma Chapter

Bar & Court Admissions

  • Texas
    United States Eastern District of Texas
    5th Circuit