Associate

Kenneth Mitchell

Kenneth Mitchell is an accomplished lawyer with a distinct and broad legal background, making him a valuable asset at Bush & Ramirez, PLLC. His primary focus in the firm revolves around trucking defense cases, an area where his unique expertise shines.

About Kenneth

Overview

Kenneth’s extensive experience in civil litigation includes working on longshoremen cases, employment and injury, commercial disputes, construction litigation, and a multitude of diverse civil cases. His understanding of various legal terrains is a testament to his adaptability and competence.

Experience

Prior to joining Bush & Ramirez, Kenneth ran his own firm, where he concentrated on driving while intoxicated defense, demonstrating his commitment to justice and his ability to handle complex cases. His legal journey is enriched by 13 years of service with the Houston Police Department (HPD), where he held various roles ranging from patrol officer to serving in the Vehicular Crimes Division. As a hit and run investigator, he solved failure to stop and give information and fatal failure to stop and render aid cases, and his work in robbery and rotation in HPD legal further honed his investigative and analytical skills.

Kenneth’s commitment to service extends beyond his legal career; he is also an Army veteran. This combination of military service, police experience, and legal acumen provides a well-rounded perspective that he brings to every case.

At Bush & Ramirez, PLLC, Kenneth continues to leverage his multifaceted background to provide top-notch legal representation for his clients, standing as a staunch defender and advocate in the courtroom. His breadth of experience and dedication make him a vital member of the firm and a reliable choice for those in need of legal assistance.

Associations and Memberships

  • State Bar of Texas

Education

  • University of Houston Law Center, J.D., 2016
  • University of Houston Downtown, B.S., 2012

Court/Bar Admissions

  • State Bar of Texas
  • U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas