
About Us
Doug Welmaker graduated in the top 15% of his class at South Texas College of Law in Houston, Texas, and was an Assistant Editor on the South Texas Law Review. Doug originally began his employment law practice in 1993 defending employers before deciding his time was better utilized helping individuals rather than corporations.
Doug has handled failure to pay overtime cases in Texas for over 15 years, and devotes 100% of his time to fighting wage theft on behalf of employees.
Doug was born in Austin, grew up in Houston, and litigates overtime cases across the State of Texas. Doug currently lives in Austin, Texas with his wife and young son.
Call (903) 500-9970 or fill out our online form today for a free consultation.


Real World Experience
We don’t just sit behind a desk and talk on the phone all day; real solutions require real action, and often that means going to trial. While it is true that most overtime cases settle without going to trial, we treat each case as if it is going to trial so that we are in the best position to maximize your recovery. That way, should a trial become necessary, we are fully prepared and ready to go. Doug Welmaker has successfully tried overtime cases throughout Texas and in Washington DC.
Doug Welmaker has been practicing employment law in Texas for over 25 years. He has focused on failure to pay overtime cases for the last 10 years. Let him put his experience to work for you.
-
We explain every step so you know what is happening and why it matters.
-
From Texas to anywhere in the U.S., we help employees recover the wages they have earned.
-
Our practice is 100 percent dedicated to unpaid overtime cases.
-
We offer free consultations and only get paid if we recover money for you.

-
“He won our case, and all nurses involved were paid. I would never recommend anyone else!”Cristy
-
“I was amazed at the speediness and, most importantly, his responsiveness throughout the whole thing. Thanks Doug!! 10/10.”Jonathan
WILLIS V. FULL SERVICE CONSTRUCTION

This picture was taken after a successful overtime trial in Houston Federal Court. Not only did Brad and Steven’s employer steal time from them, he helpfully left a paper trail showing not only the actual time they worked, but also the reduced time that he turned into payroll, where he had magically erased all hours over 40.

One of the “smoking gun” exhibits in Brad and Steven’s trial. This was a timesheet before the employer, Fernando Chapa of Full Service Construction, Inc., reduced Brad’s hours to cheat him out of overtime. Brad took this exhibit home with him as a souvenir.