Michael Palasciano
San Antonio Personal Injury Attorney
Michael Palasciano was born in Dallas, Texas, and graduated from The Highlands School. He attended Texas Tech University where he majored in Political Science with a minor in English and graduated in 2006. Afterwards, Michael attended law school at St. Mary’s University School of Law in San Antonio, Texas where he graduated with his J.D. in 2010.
In law school, Mr. Palasciano worked as a student attorney at the St. Mary’s Center for Legal and Social Justice, working on Violence Against Women’s Act and deportation cases. Michael has lived all over Texas – Dallas, Lubbock, Austin, San Antonio, Houston and Corpus Christi. In law school, Mr. Palasciano worked as a student attorney at the St. Mary’s Center for Legal and Social Justice, working on Violence Against Women’s Act and deportation cases. Following law school, Michael continued to work representing underserved clients in the areas of Social Security Disability and Personal Injury across the state.
In October 2015, after working to represent underserved clients across the state, Michael began working for a firm in San Antonio where his focus was on Personal Injury cases.
Michael moved back to San Antonio in October of 2015 and continued working in Personal Injury. His love of Personal Injury eventually led to him to joining Gireud Hobbs in order to combine their passions and experience to provide the best possible representation in the fields that most significantly affect their clients.
Outside of work, Michael enjoys playing soccer and cheering on his Texas Tech Red Raiders to wreck ‘em.
Awards
- 2020 San Antonio Magazine – Top Lawyers
- 2020 SA Scene Magazine – Best Lawyers of 2020
- 2019 San Antonio Magazine – Top Lawyers
- 2019 SA Scene Magazine – Best Lawyers of 2019
- 2017 SA Scene Magazine – Best Lawyers of 2017
- 2016 SA Scene Magazine – Best Lawyers of 2016
Academic Background
- St. Mary’s University School of Law, San Antonio, Texas – San Antonio, Texas
- Texas Tech University –Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, December 2006
