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Biography
E. Glen Johnson joined Kelly Hart & Hallman shortly after its formation in 1979 and currently practices Of Counsel in the firm’s Litigation practice group. He graduated with a bachelor of journalism, with honors, from The University of Texas in 1969. Prior to becoming an attorney, he was a reporter for the United Press International, covering stories on the space program and international matters. In 1974, he earned his J.D. from the University of Texas Law School, where he was also a member of the Texas Law Review.
Mr. Johnson has over thirty years experience litigating a wide variety of matters, including products liability, business torts, banking issues, and personal injury cases. He has successfully litigated multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements for plaintiffs and defendants. He has been honored as a Texas "Super Lawyer" in Texas Monthly magazine and an "Attorney of Excellence" in the Fort Worth Business Press.
Mr. Johnson also is an experienced pilot. He restores and flies World War II and other vintage aircraft, and has served on the North Central Texas Council of Governments’ Air Carrier System Policy Committee, the City of Fort Worth’s Aviation and Advisory Board, and the Fort Worth Chamber Aviation Committee. He has operated his personal aircraft off the nuclear aircraft carrier, Carl Vinson.
Glen and his wife, Linda, live in Fort Worth and fly to their second home in Central Maine from time to time to beat the heat. Glen also enjoys hunting, dog training, marksmanship, photography, and writing.
Education & Honors
University of South Carolina
The University of Texas, B.J., cum laude, 1969
The University of Texas School of Law, J.D., 1974
Member, Texas Law Review, 1973-1974
Phi Delta Phi
Named as Texas Super Lawyer in Business Litigation in Texas Monthly magazine, 2006
Honored as Attorney of Excellence in Medical Malpractice Defense and Personal Injury Defense, in the Fort Worth Business Press, 2003
Admission & Affiliations
Texas
U.S. District Court for Texas
Texas Court of Appeals
United States Supreme Court, 1981 | 