Viktorya, Wrongful Death
“They offered me $50,000 for my son’s life, like he didn’t matter. Mark fought for justice when no one else would. Without him, none of this would have been possible.”
Mark Fassold grew up in a small Texas town where his resilience was born out of necessity. From an early age, he learned the value of standing up for others, a lesson that would shape his career as a trial lawyer.
Discipline. Leadership. Commitment. As an Army officer, Mark developed the strategic thinking and relentless work ethic that would later define his legal career. He led with purpose, ensuring no one was left behind—a principle that still guides him today.
From Kingsville to Harvard, Mark defied expectations. At one of the world’s most prestigious law schools, he sharpened his legal mind and prepared to take on powerful corporations, never forgetting the people who needed someone to stand up for them.
As a federal law clerk, Mark gained invaluable insight into how cases are decided at the highest levels. Working closely with judges, he honed his ability to craft winning legal arguments—an edge he carries into every case today.
Against overwhelming odds and within a year of graduating from law school, Mark won his first impossible-to-win jury trial as the lead trial attorney.
Mark spent years inside the nation’s most powerful law firms, defending major corporations. He saw firsthand how they operate, and how they try to deny justice to those they’ve harmed. This insider knowledge now helps Mark build stronger cases against them for his clients.
Walking away from corporate law, Mark made a decision: he would dedicate his practice to fighting for those who had suffered life-altering injuries and losses. Since then, he’s built a reputation for taking on, and winning, the toughest cases in the nation.
With a history of record-breaking verdicts and a reputation for never backing down, Mark Fassold has become one of the most formidable trial lawyers in the country. If the other side won’t pay what’s fair, he makes sure a jury does.