Personal Background
Caroline Bizarro is an attorney in the firm’s Houston office, practicing in the Issues and Appeals section.
Born and raised in Friendswood, Texas, Caroline is a proud graduate of Baylor University, where she earned both her undergraduate and law degrees. She received her Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, with a minor in Religion, in 2022. As an undergraduate, she founded the Baylor Undergraduate Law Review, which published its inaugural volume in 2022, which features her own article on the inequitable intersection of zoning and incidence of crime.
Caroline then attended Baylor Law School, where she served on the Baylor Law Review and excelled on the moot court and mock trial teams. She competed in a number of advocacy competitions, including the TYLA State Moot Court Championship, the Summit Cup Mock Trial Competition, and the National Trial Competition. Most notably, Caroline won the TYLA State Moot Court Championship, arguing the final round before the Supreme Court of Texas. She was named third-best speaker overall and her team received the award for best overall brief. Caroline also received the Outstanding Advocate Award at the Summit Cup Mock Trial Competition and the Scott, Douglass & McConnico, LLP Evidence Award from Baylor Law School.
Caroline is passionate about plaintiffs’ work, particularly the creative challenge of building sound, well-reasoned legal arguments in their favor. She values how practicing law draws on both her analytical and creative strengths. Drawing on the practical experience she gained at Baylor Law School, Caroline brings a strong combination of procedural knowledge and oral advocacy to the team. Peers have praised her for being thorough, precise, and trustworthy in her work, with a strong commitment to getting the law right.
Outside of the law, Caroline is an avid painter and reader, an active volunteer at her church, and an enthusiastic Formula 1 fan.
Representative Cases
On the Issues & Appeals team, Caroline handles a variety of matters, including her work on the Social Media Addiction litigation and emerging AI litigation. She is a member of the firm’s AI litigation practice group, which is dedicated to handling injury and death cases caused by the use of AI. She has also worked on a number of product liability, premises liability, and commercial disputes.
Beginning in August of 2027, Caroline will spend a year clerking for the Honorable Judge Ed Kinkeade of the Northern District of Texas, Dallas Division.
Media & Publications
- Baylor Undergraduate Law Review: “Structural Expulsion: The Legally Coherent yet Inequitable Link Between Low-Income Areas and Incidence of Crime”
- Baylor Law Review: “The High Cost of Low Suspicion: Why the Emergency Aid Exception Requires More Than Case v. Montana”