About T.
After graduating in 1979 from Louisiana State University’s Paul M. Hebert Law Center, Mr. Womack won judicial clerkships in the Louisiana State District and Appellate Courts. Afterwards, in 1984, he began private practice with Durrett, Hardin, Hunter, Dameron & Fritchie, working under Roger M. Fritchie, one of the premier trial lawyers in Louisiana. While working for Roger Fritchie, Mr. Womack began representing hospitals and physicians, defending medical malpractice, general liability, and medical staffing cases. Upon the death of Mr. Fritchie, Mr. Womack moved his practice to Taylor Porter. At Taylor Porter, Mr. Womack has continued the representation of hospitals and physicians, but additionally, has expanded his practice into the areas of toxic tort and environmental regulatory work. He is a member of the Louisiana and Baton Rouge Bar Associations and the Defense Research Institute. Mr. Womack is ranked by his peers in the Best Lawyers in America® in Commercial Litigation. ?In 2017, Mr. Womack received the "Pro Bono Publico Award" from the Louisiana State Bar Association for his outstanding commitment to pro bono service and volunteerism. Mr. Womack also is a 2011 recipient of the Century Club Award for donating over 100 hours of legal services to the Pro Bono Project, and the 2012 recipient of the Leah Hipple McKay Memorial Award for Outstanding Volunteerism.
After graduating in 1979 from Louisiana State University’s Paul M. Hebert Law Center, Mr. Womack won judicial clerkships in the Louisiana State District and Appellate Courts. Afterwards, in 1984, he began private practice with Durrett, Hardin, Hunter, Dameron & Fritchie, working under Roger M. Fritchie, one of the premier trial lawyers in Louisiana. While working for Roger Fritchie, Mr. Womack began representing hospitals and physicians, defending medical malpractice, general liability, and medical staffing cases. Upon the death of Mr. Fritchie, Mr. Womack moved his practice to Taylor Porter. At Taylor Porter, Mr. Womack has continued the representation of hospitals and physicians, but additionally, has expanded his practice into the areas of toxic tort and environmental regulatory work. He is a member of the Louisiana and Baton Rouge Bar Associations and the Defense Research Institute. Mr. Womack is ranked by his peers in the Best Lawyers in America® in Commercial Litigation. ?In 2017, Mr. Womack received the "Pro Bono Publico Award" from the Louisiana State Bar Association for his outstanding commitment to pro bono service and volunteerism. Mr. Womack also is a 2011 recipient of the Century Club Award for donating over 100 hours of legal services to the Pro Bono Project, and the 2012 recipient of the Leah Hipple McKay Memorial Award for Outstanding Volunteerism.
After graduating in 1979 from Louisiana State University’s Paul M. Hebert Law Center, Mr. Womack won judicial clerkships in the Louisiana State District and Appellate Courts. Afterwards, in 1984, he began private practice with Durrett, Hardin, Hunter, Dameron & Fritchie, working under Roger M. Fritchie, one of the premier trial lawyers in Louisiana. While working for Roger Fritchie, Mr. Womack began representing hospitals and physicians, defending medical malpractice, general liability, and medical staffing cases. Upon the death of Mr. Fritchie, Mr. Womack moved his practice to Taylor Porter. At Taylor Porter, Mr. Womack has continued the representation of hospitals and physicians, but additionally, has expanded his practice into the areas of toxic tort and environmental regulatory work. He is a member of the Louisiana and Baton Rouge Bar Associations and the Defense Research Institute. Mr. Womack is ranked by his peers in the Best Lawyers in America® in Commercial Litigation. ?In 2017, Mr. Womack received the "Pro Bono Publico Award" from the Louisiana State Bar Association for his outstanding commitment to pro bono service and volunteerism. Mr. Womack also is a 2011 recipient of the Century Club Award for donating over 100 hours of legal services to the Pro Bono Project, and the 2012 recipient of the Leah Hipple McKay Memorial Award for Outstanding Volunteerism.
