Senior Associate Aaron
Aaron
Gankofskie
Aaron Gankofskie primarily focuses on civil litigation. He is an experienced trial attorney with eight-years of providing creative and effective legal strategies to clients in a wide variety of cases. This problem solving has resulted in great success for clients across Texas. While Aaron has been successful in all phases of litigation, he prides himself on being exceptionally strong at motion practice due to his clear and effective writing style.
Education
The University of Texas School of Law, J.D., 2016
Meredith College, M.B.A, 2012
Hendrix College, B.A., Economics & Business, 2009
Admitted to Practice
Texas (2016)
Florida (2017)
U.S. District Court, Northern District of Texas
U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas
U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Texas
U.S. District Court, Western District of Texas
U.S. District Court, Southern District of Florida
Practice Areas
General Civil and Commercial Litigation
Real Estate Litigation
Lagniappe
Fun Fact: Huge UConn Huskies fan and earn a top-20 finish in the 2013-14 ESPN Bracket Challenge out of nine (9) million brackets.
Passionate About: Boston sports – except the Patriots – and golfing.
Favorite videogame: Apex Legends
Uncategorized
1 minute read
1 minute readHow to Get Rid of a 50/50 Business Partner in Texas When There Is No Tie-Breaker
A company owned fifty-fifty runs on agreement, and once the two owners stop agreeing, neither can outvote the other. Texas law leaves only a few ways out of that deadlock, and which one is open depends largely on what was signed long before the dispute began.
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Mergers & Acquisitions1 minute read
1 minute readSelling Your Company: The Legal Readiness a Buyer Will Test
Long before a buyer settles on a final price, its lawyers will work through your cap table, your IP, and your customer contracts. The usual problems there can be fixed, but on a clock measured in months, not the weeks a live deal allows.
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Transactional Law1 minute read
1 minute readBuying Out a Business Partner in Texas
For most Texas LLCs, a buyout is the only way one owner can leave with the company intact, because the statute allows no resignation and no vote that removes a co-owner. This guide takes the process in order, from whether a buyout can be forced to pricing, financing, and closing one.
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