Nick Fernelius
Attorney
Nick Fernelius joined Shrader & Associates, L.L.P. as an attorney in 2023. He focuses his practice on personal injury litigation and mass torts. Nick is licensed to practice in Texas, as well as in the United States District Courts for the Southern and Eastern Districts of Texas. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Rice University before going on to attend the University of Alabama School of Law, receiving his law degree in 2020.
While attending law, Nick was already working to hone his skills as an attorney. In addition to serving as the Senior Editor for the Alabama Law & Psychology Review, Nick interned for the Harris County District Attorney’s Office in the 182nd Judicial District, Felony Division as well as for Federal Magistrate Judge Frances H. Stacy in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas. These experiences gave him invaluable insight into the legal system, and provided a solid foundation for his legal career.
Prior to joining Shrader & Associates, Nick oversaw large case dockets for a plaintiff personal injury law firm, focusing primarily on auto collision lawsuits. He carries that passion for helping victims injured by the negligence of others, and helps them seek the justice and restitution they deserve.
Employment History
- Shrader & Associates, L.L.P.
- Attorney
- July 2023 — Present
- Nguyen & Associates
- Associate Attorney
- October 2022 — July 2023
- Fernelius Simon
- Associate Attorney
- September 2020 — September 2022
- Harris County District Attorney’s Office
- Interned for the 182nd Judicial District, Felony Division
- Summer 2019
Education
- The University of Alabama School of Law, Juris Doctor, 2020
- Alabama Law & Psychology Review, Senior Editor
- Rice University, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, 2016
Practice Areas
- Personal Injury
- Mass Torts
Bar Admissions
- Texas, 2020
Court Admissions
- United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas
- United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas