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Meet the Attorney
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Martin E Jackson
Attorney at Law |
Mr. Jackson has represented railroad workers and their families since 1986. Since
that time he has represented, counseled, and tried lawsuits for thousands of railroad employees in
over 30 states and in federal courts across the country. His practice is exclusively dedicated to helping
those who are injured because of the negligence of others.
Mr. Jackson was born on September 21, 1959 in Rock Hill, South Carolina. He graduated from Wofford College
in 1985 with a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature. He was awarded the degree of Juris Doctor from the
University of South Carolina School of Law in 1985. During law school, he served as the law clerk for His
Excellency Richard W. Riley, Governor of South Carolina.
After law school, Mr. Jackson served as the law clerk to the Honorable Marion H. Kinon, Circuit Judge. Upon
leaving that position in 1986, he joined the nationally known litigation firm of Ness, Motley, Loadholdt,
Richardson, and Poole in South Carolina. His first day practicing law was spent in representing a railroad
worker dying of asbestos disease from working around steam locomotives that were maintained in a roundhouse
in Virginia. He has since represented hundreds of workers suffering and dying from asbestos disease.
In 1990 he moved to Houston, Texas where he continued to represent railroaders suffering from hearing loss,
chemical exposures, traumatic injuries, and occupational exposures such as welding fumes, lead, silica,
soil-borne bacteria, and other types of injuries in the Midwest and Western U.S.
In 2001, Mr. Jackson opened The Law Offices of Martin E. Jackson in Conifer, Colorado located southwest of
Denver. He represents injured railroad workers across the country in all types of injury claims arising from:
traumatic injuries and deaths, cumulative traumatic injuries, asbestos disease (including cancer), silicosis,
welding fumes, hearing loss, diesel fumes, and other types of occupational exposures. He also handles serious
personal injury and death cases arising outside of the railroad industry.
Mr. Jackson is admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court. He is a member of the bar in South
Carolina (1985), Texas (1991) and Colorado (2000), and Nebraska (2005). He is admitted to the United States
Court of Appeals for the 4th,, 5th, 9th, and 10th Circuits. He is admitted to the United States District
Courts for the Districts of South Carolina, Texas (Southern), Nebraska, and Colorado.
Professionally, Mr. Jackson is a member of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America (Railroad Section).
He is also a member of the Colorado Trial Lawyers Association, as well as the South Carolina, Texas, Colorado,
and Nebraska Bar Associations.
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