Personal attention. Collective results.

HighRez 0265 VG2026 - Griffith Barbee

Kyle Oxford

Kyle Oxford is a tireless advocate who is passionate about representing the underdog. He helped passengers recover $60 million from American and Southwest after they were overcharged for airfare. He won class certification for immigrant detainees forced to work for a dollar a day and made an energy producer pay the landowners it had shorted on their leases. He took on the pharmacy chains that left 16 hospitals holding $2 billion in opioid costs, and he helped win a $32.5 million settlement over dental crowns that had a habit of popping out of patients’ mouths.

Recently, in Scola v. Facebook, Kyle represented a class of Facebook content moderators who developed PTSD on the job. Kyle helped them obtain a landmark settlement which required Facebook to pay more than $50 million and to implement reforms to protect content moderators going forward. The case made national news, receiving press from The Washington Post, The Verge, NPR, and Engadget.

At Griffith Barbee, Kyle points that same instinct at commercial and intellectual-property disputes, standing up for the companies, founders, and inventors whose life’s work is on the line. A cum laude graduate of Tulane University School of Law and former Managing Editor of the Tulane Law Review, Kyle has been repeatedly named to D Magazine’s Best Lawyers Under 40 and Lawdragon’s “500 X – The Next Generation.”

JD, Tulane University Law School
BA, Trinity University

State Bar of Texas
State of Louisiana
Dallas Bar Association
Northern District of Texas
Eastern, Middle, and Western Districts of Louisiana
Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit

Burns Charest LLP

Texas Super Lawyer by Thomson Reuters, Rising Stars (2023, 2024)
D Magazine, Best Lawyers under 40 (2022 – 2024)
Lawdragon 500 X – The Next Generation (2023 – 2025)

Dallas Bar Association
The Committee to Support the Antitrust Laws (COSAL), Amicus Committee

United States: Class Actions, Global Competition Review, Ams. Antitrust Rev. 2021
at 52
United States: Class Actions, Global Competition Review, Ams. Antitrust Rev. 2022
at 86