logo  
attorneys practice resources aboutus careers contactus torttimes home
 

ATTORNEY LISTING
Nicholas Canaday, III
Stuart D. Colburn
Jeremy J. Cook
Jay R. Downs
R. Christopher Esson
D. Rynn Freiling
John V. Fundis
T. Glenn Ingram
Tab H. Keener
Christopher M. Losey
Frances A. Lout
Darren Marlowe
Charles E. Morse
T.B. Nicholas, Jr.
Philip P. Romero
Laura D. Schmidt
Andrew Z. Schreck
Wendy D. Schrock
Timothy U. Stanford

OF COUNSEL
M. Gaddy Wells
Carolyn Mitchell

 

M. Gaddy Wells

M. Gaddy Wells
Attorney
gwells@downsstanford.com

Mr. Wells' accomplished professional background allows him to provide counsel in several areas including commercial law, real estate law, and civil litigation. He previously served as a staff attorney for a casualty insurance company and as general counsel for commercial real estate and aircraft repair companies. In addition, he handles estate planning matters. Mr. Wells also offers experience as a bank officer and is knowledgeable about banking, finance, and real estate law as well as commercial, corporate, and partnership transactions. Mr. Wells is also a trained mediator.

Bar Admissions

  • State of Texas
  • United States District Court—Northern, Southern and Eastern, and Western Districts of Texas
  • United States Court of Appeals - Fifth Circuit

Professional Affiliations

  • State Bar of Texas - Real Estate Forms Committee
  • Dallas Bar Association
  • Tarrant County Bar Association

Education

  • Baylor University, J.D., 1977
  • Texas A&M University, M.S., 1970
  • Texas A&M University, B.A., 1969

Publications

  • "Subdivision Restrictions and Property Owner Association Documents - New State Bar Forms," Real Estate Documents, Workouts & Closings Seminar, University of Houston Law School, March 2008.
  • "A Mediation in Banking," Texas Independent Banker , November/December, 1991.
  • Comment, "Measure of Damages for Misrepresentation Under the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act," 29 Baylor Law Review 135.
  • Comment, "The Doctrine of Unconscionability: A Sword as Well as a Shield," 29 Baylor Law Review 309.