A partner in the firm's Houston office, Warren Huang has handled appeals in the federal courts of appeals and Texas courts of appeals. He handles every stage of an appeal, including the preparation of written briefs and motions, presentation of oral argument and representation of clients during appellate mediations. He has handled appeals on a pro bono basis in a number of criminal matters, including a death penalty case, as well as matters for the American Bar Association.

In addition to handling traditional appeals, Warren works closely with trial counsel by preparing and arguing dispositive motions and other pre-trial motions, trial briefs, jury charges, post-trial motionsand legal memoranda.

When an appeal is anticipated, Warren assists trial counsel by preparing strategies for preserving error and positioning cases for appeal. He also has assisted trial counsel by handling appeals from interlocutory orders, including the filing of interlocutory appeals and petitions for writ of mandamus.

Warren represents clients in medical malpractice, intellectual property and general commercial litigation.

His recent matters include:

• A building contractor in a real estate dispute in which a judgment of $1.1 million was entered against the client; on appeal, the Court of Appeals reversed trial court's judgment and rendered a take-nothing judgment on the plaintiffs' claims against the client
• An individual in a real estate dispute in which a judgment of $350,000 was entered against the client; on appeal, the Court of Appeals reversed trial court's judgment and rendered a take-nothing judgment on the plaintiffs' claims against the client
• A company in a commercial dispute in which the en banc Court of Appeals affirmed the entry of summary judgment in the client's favor and, in a case of first impression, held that a party who claims it was fraudulently induced into executing a contract cannot, as a matter of law, justifiably rely on misrepresentations that conflict with the contract's express and unambiguous terms

• State Bar of Texas
• Houston Bar Association
• Houston Young Lawyers Association (HYLA)
• Asian American Bar Association of Houston (AABA)
• Texas Association of Defense Counsel (TADC)

• "Best Lawyers Under 40," NAPABA  (2009)
• "Texas Rising Star," Thomson Reuters (2005 - 2011)
• "Lawyer on the Fast Track," H Texas Magazine (2004)

• "Texas Supreme Court Holds That Negligent Credentialing Claims Are Subject to Requirements of Medical Liability and Insurance Improvement Act," Appellate Alert, Fulbright & Jaworski L.L.P., November 2004
• "Texas Supreme Court Affirms Court of Appeals' Reversal of $60.5 Million Judgment Against Health Care Entities," Appellate Alert, Fulbright & Jaworski L.L.P., October 2003
• Co-Author with Reagan Wm. Simpson, "Procedural Rules Governing the Admissibility of Evidence," Oklahoma Law Review, 2001
• Co-Author with Marcy Hogan Greer, "Wrapping Up the Appeal: Collection of Costs, Issuance of the Mandate, and Enforcement of Judgments," Travis County Bar Association, 2000

• Moderator, "Appellate Annual Review: Cases that Matter to Business," Fulbright & Jaworski L.L.P. CLE Seminar, Houston, Texas, October 2011
• Presented with William Boyce and Katherine Mackillop, "The U.S. Supreme Court's Key Decisions That are Likely to Affect the Way Businesses Operate and Litigate," El Paso CLE Seminar, September 21, 2004
• Presented with William Boyce, Katherine Mackillop, and Joy Soloway, "Decisions That Matter to Businesses From the U.S. Supreme Court's 2003-2004 Term," Fulbright Seminar, September 21, 2004
• Presented with Reagan Wm. Simpson, "What a Trial Lawyer Needs to Know to Position a Case for Appeal," Advanced Civil Trial Law Conference, South Texas College of Law, Houston, 2002
• Presented with Reagan Wm. Simpson and Katherine Mackillop, "Mandamus: Pursuing and Responding to a Mandamus," Advanced Evidence and Discovery Institute, University of Houston Law Center, Houston, 2001

1996 - J.D., Columbia Law School
1993 - B.A., Political Science, University of Chicago, Phi Beta Kappa

In law school, Warren was Executive Editor of the Journal of Asian Law.

Warren was licensed to practice law in Texas in 1996 and has been admitted to practice in all Texas state courts, the Supreme Court of the United States, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth and Federal Circuits, and the U.S. District Court for the Southern, Northern and Eastern Districts of Texas.

Warren enjoys photography, traveling and reading.