 OverviewJordan is a member of the Firm’s Litigation practice, where she handles commercial litigation matters across a range of industries. She represents clients in complex commercial contract and business tort disputes, as well as in defense of employment-related claims. Jordan's experience ranges from early motion practice through trial. She has represented plaintiffs and defendants in litigation and in arbitration matters across the state. Jordan served as a law clerk in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas before joining the Firm in 2021. She is active in the legal community as a member of the Texas Aggie Bar Association and Attorneys Serving the Community, as well as in the local community as a member of the Junior League of Dallas. In 2023, she was selected as an Associate of the Honorable Patrick E. Higginbotham American Inn of Court. Jordan has also been recognized by Thomson Reuters as a Texas Rising Star (2025) and by Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch for Commercial Litigation (2026). Memberships
- Honorable Patrick E. Higginbotham American Inn of Court (Associate, 2022-2023)
Clerkships
- The Honorable Jane J. Boyle, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas (Law Clerk)
- The Honorable Rebecca Rutherford, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas (Law Clerk)
- The Honorable Catharina Hayes, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit (Judicial Intern)
- The Honorable David Godbey, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas (Judicial Intern)
OverviewJordan is a member of the Firm’s Litigation practice, where she handles commercial litigation matters across a range of industries. She represents clients in complex commercial contract and business tort disputes, as well as in defense of employment-related claims. Jordan's experience ranges from early motion practice through trial. She has represented plaintiffs and defendants in litigation and in arbitration matters across the state. Jordan served as a law clerk in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas before joining the Firm in 2021. She is active in the legal community as a member of the Texas Aggie Bar Association and Attorneys Serving the Community, as well as in the local community as a member of the Junior League of Dallas. In 2023, she was selected as an Associate of the Honorable Patrick E. Higginbotham American Inn of Court. Jordan has also been recognized by Thomson Reuters as a Texas Rising Star (2025) and by Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch for Commercial Litigation (2026). ExperienceBankruptcy Litigation + Appellate VictoryRepresented Electric Reliability Council of Texas, Inc. (“ERCOT”) in defending an adversary proceeding brought in the U.S. [more]Represented Electric Reliability Council of Texas, Inc. (“ERCOT”) in defending an adversary proceeding brought in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas by Anna Phillips, as Trustee of the Entrust Liquidating Trust (“Entrust”). Entrust sought to avoid $296 MM it owed for outstanding invoices for energy purchased during Winter Storm Uri. ERCOT moved to dismiss Entrust’s claims and requested that the bankruptcy court abstain under the Burford doctrine. After the Bankruptcy Court declined to abstain and denied ERCOT’s motion to dismiss most of the claims, ERCOT appealed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. After hearing oral argument, the Fifth Circuit held that the Bankruptcy Court’s refusal to abstain under Burford was error, four of the counts should be dismissed, and the remaining two counts should be stayed. [less]Bankruptcy LitigationRepresented Electric Reliability Council of Texas, Inc. (“ERCOT”) in defending an adversary proceeding brought in the U.S. [more]Represented Electric Reliability Council of Texas, Inc. (“ERCOT”) in defending an adversary proceeding brought in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas by Brazos Electric Power Cooperative, Inc. (“Brazos”). Brazos sought to avoid approximately $1.9 B it owed for energy charges incurred during Texas’ historic Winter Storm Uri. The trial began February 21, 2022 and proceeded for two weeks before the parties agreed to submit to mediation. In November 2022, the bankruptcy court approved a Chapter 11 plan for Brazos. This proceeding was considered to be the largest bankruptcy trial in the country in 2022. [less]Consumer Class ActionSuccessfully defended Fortune 500 company in putative consumer class action. Trial Victory + IPDefended North America’s largest specialty provider of arts and crafts in a federal district court jury trial involving allegations of breach [more]Defended North America’s largest specialty provider of arts and crafts in a federal district court jury trial involving allegations of breach of contract, misappropriation of trade secrets and trademark infringement where the Plaintiff sought a share of profits up to $9 MM. The Munsch Hardt team was hired two months prior to trial and obtained a full defense verdict finding our client did not infringe the Plaintiff’s trademark related to paint-by-number kits. [less]Breach of ContractRepresenting a global technology company in a breach of contract case stemming from a project to provide prison inmates with [more]Representing a global technology company in a breach of contract case stemming from a project to provide prison inmates with access to digital media for the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. After our client completed installation, the defendant defaulted on $22 MM in invoices for the work our client did. The case is ongoing. [less]Energy LitigationDefended a Fortune 500 company in a complex, multi-defendant contract and tort case brought by a natural gas processor [more]Defended a Fortune 500 company in a complex, multi-defendant contract and tort case brought by a natural gas processor alleging $15 MM in damages arising out of natural gas delivery during Winter Storm Uri. Days before trial was set to begin, the court granted six separate motions for summary judgment in our client’s favor based on, among other things, the filed-rate doctrine, the statute of limitations, and the economic loss rule, and entered a take-nothing judgment. [less]
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