Mr. Carver received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Texas Tech University in 1991 and his Master of Arts Degree in Communication Studies from Texas Tech University in 1993.  Mr. Carver received his law degree from the University of Texas in 1996 where he served as the National Secretary of the Order of Barristers in 1996 and won every mock trial tournament at the school his senior year.  Mr. Carver has served as an adjunct instructor at Texas Tech University and has been recognized as a distinguished Alumnus in the Department of Communication Studies. Christopher Carver has served as the President of the South Plains Trial Lawyers Association, a position which included service on the board of the Lubbock County Bar Association.
 
Mr. Carver has served as lead and associate trial counsel on a number of large and complicated personal injury cases including:

• Representation of over 30 maintenance workers who were being denied their rights under the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act.  Mr. Carver oversaw the jury trials and the appeals before both the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court.
• Representation of over 300 injured workers in beef processing plants.  These cases resulted in numerous trials and appeals before the Federal and State District Courts, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, the Texas 7th District Court of Appeals, and the Texas Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court.
• Representation of the widow of a truck driver who was shot and killed while on the job.  This case resulted in work before the Texas Workers Compensation Commission, the Lubbock County District Courts and appeals before the 7th Court of Appeals and the Texas Supreme Court.
• Representation of over 25 injured workers who won their cases before the Texas Department of Insurance, Division of Workers Compensation but had their cases appealed on judicial review to district court.  These cases resulted in trials and appeals in Lubbock, Amarillo, Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, Waco, San Angelo, and Farwell.

Representation of an injured oilfield worker who went to trial in Monahans, Texas.  The trial resulted in one of the largest jury verdicts in the history of Ward County, Texas.

Christopher Carver’s service to the community does not end with his work for injured workers.  Mr. Carver has served on the Board of Directors of Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Lubbock for 6 years and served as President of the Board for two years.  He is also very active as a coach for youth sports including coaching an AAU Basketball team.  He lives in Lubbock Texas with his wife, Tedra and his two children, Devin and Zari.