Tiffany N. Leal

Tiffany represented Comal County as the Chief Civil Prosecutor for the Criminal District Attorney’s Office for almost 12 years. She oversaw the civil legal division, which encompasses Juvenile Prosecution, Child Protective Services cases, and all civil law, including contract law,  public information act and open meetings act, and civil litigation. For years, she was on the County’s Facilities Committee and oversaw capital projects, including the design, procurement, and construction of a new $76 million jail facility; design and procurement of a $32 million courthouse building renovation; and the construction of the Dry Comal Creek Flood Retarding Structure. One project she is extremely proud to have worked on was the 2015 restoration of the Historic Comal County Courthouse to its original 1898 form. Throughout these projects she has reviewed, written, and defended multi-million dollar construction contracts. In her current practice, Tiffany continues to draft and review procurement packages and construction contracts for governmental entities.

Tiffany has successfully tried jury and bench trials in a variety of legal matters, including civil litigation, felony criminal cases, juvenile law, and family law, and on special issues such as criminal incompetency and asset forfeiture. Since joining the firm, Tiffany has litigated and arbitrated construction cases.

On a Personal Note

Tiffany was born and raised in San Antonio, where she attended UTSA. She served as editor of the Paisano Independent Student Newspaper and attended UTSA’s pre-law academy. After graduating from UTSA, she received her law degree from Texas Tech University School of Law. She has two amazing children. She is an avid, competitive bass angler and enjoys New York Times crossword puzzles. Tiffany was a founding member of the Comal Cops For Kids Foundation and previously served as Treasurer since 2009. Through the Annual Gruene Turkey Trot, she helped to raise over $450,000 for grants to non-profit entities that support law enforcement to better serve abused and neglected children.