Matt Greenberg

Matt Greenberg is a Texas trial lawyer and co-founder of Greenberg Streich Injury Lawyers, where he represents individuals and families whose lives have been upended by catastrophic events—cases involving oilfield explosions, trucking crashes, plant and refinery accidents, chemical releases, and other serious injuries. For more than a decade, Matt has built a reputation as the lawyer other lawyers call when the stakes are highest. He has been lead trial counsel in cases that have resulted in record-setting verdicts and settlements across Texas, successfully resolving hundreds of millions of dollars in claims on behalf of his clients. His results include a $37.5 million verdict in Dallas County for the family of a truck driver killed by an Oncor electric delivery truck driver, a $35 million settlement for the family of a young woman in Fort Worth killed by a Ben E. Keith 18-wheeler—the largest Tarrant County settlement at the time—and a $20 million settlement for an oilfield worker burned when West Texas contractors negligently failed to close a valve on a blowout preventer. Matt's trial experience spans county, state, and federal courts. He is often brought in by other law firms to take over complex cases that require deep litigation experience, mastery of evidence, and comfort in the courtroom. He approaches every case with the mindset that it could go to verdict and prepares accordingly. A proud graduate of Baylor Law School, Matt completed the school's renowned Practice Court program—a rigorous, trial-focused curriculum that has produced many of the state's most accomplished litigators. That education built the foundation for the advocacy skills he brings to every case: sharp courtroom examination, mastery of procedural strategy, and the ability to translate complicated facts into clear, persuasive narratives for juries. A sixth-generation Texan, Matt comes from a family with deep roots in public service. His father served for decades as a firefighter and paramedic, his cousin retired as an Assistant Chief of Police for Homicide in Dallas, and his mother served as a foster parent for Dallas County. That background shaped his belief that standing up for people in moments of crisis is more than a job—it's a calling.