EDUCATION
  • Texas Wesleyan University School of Law, now Texas A&M School of Law, 2012. Executive.
  • Notes and Comments Editor, Journal of Real Property Law. Texas Wesleyan Public Interest Law Fellow.
  • Southwestern University, 2009. B.A. Political Science and Communication Studies.
PRIOR AFFILIATIONS
  • Watts Guerra LLP

Paige Boldt
Partner

Paige Boldt joined Walsh Law as a partner in 2024 after more than a decade representing individuals and their families who have been wronged by the actions of large corporations. Her expertise in cases involving defective medical devices, dangerous pharmaceutical drugs, toxic chemicals, and unsafe technology allowed her to assume leadership roles in several major multi-district litigations (MDLs). Specifically, Paige has been appointed by federal judges to serve on Plaintiff Steering Committees in the Zantac MDL and in the Social Media Adolescent Addiction MDL.

Paige is licensed to practice law in Texas, California, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, but has successfully represented clients from every state in the country. Prior to Walsh Law, Paige was a partner at Watts Guerra LLP, where she was honored to advocate for thousands of clients through complicated pharmaceutical and medical device mass tort litigation. Paige’s personal experience of losing her mother to a decade-long battle with cancer motivated her to serve clients who were diagnosed with cancer in the Actos, Taxotere, Zantac, and Valsartan litigations.

Before entering private practice, Paige served in the United States Attorney’s Office and later the Texas Attorney General’s Office in the Consumer Protection and Public Health Division, driven by her desire to make a positive impact.

Paige, a native Texan, is happily married to her husband, Justin, and together they live in Fort Worth with their two sons. The Boldts have been foster parents in their community for several years, providing care for children who have experienced trauma. Paige is passionate about advocating for justice and the well-being of kids and survivors.

Paige Boldt
Partner

EDUCATION
  • Texas Wesleyan University School of Law, now Texas A&M School of Law, 2012. Executive.
  • Notes and Comments Editor, Journal of Real Property Law. Texas Wesleyan Public Interest Law Fellow.
  • Southwestern University, 2009. B.A. Political Science and Communication Studies.
PRIOR AFFILIATIONS
  • Watts Guerra LLP

Paige Boldt joined Walsh Law as a partner in 2024 after more than a decade representing individuals and their families who have been wronged by the actions of large corporations. Her expertise in cases involving defective medical devices, dangerous pharmaceutical drugs, toxic chemicals, and unsafe technology allowed her to assume leadership roles in several major multi-district litigations (MDLs). Specifically, Paige has been appointed by federal judges to serve on Plaintiff Steering Committees in the Zantac MDL and in the Social Media Adolescent Addiction MDL.

Paige is licensed to practice law in Texas, California, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, but has successfully represented clients from every state in the country. Prior to Walsh Law, Paige was a partner at Watts Guerra LLP, where she was honored to advocate for thousands of clients through complicated pharmaceutical and medical device mass tort litigation. Paige’s personal experience of losing her mother to a decade-long battle with cancer motivated her to serve clients who were diagnosed with cancer in the Actos, Taxotere, Zantac, and Valsartan litigations.

Before entering private practice, Paige served in the United States Attorney’s Office and later the Texas Attorney General’s Office in the Consumer Protection and Public Health Division, driven by her desire to make a positive impact.

Paige, a native Texan, is happily married to her husband, Justin, and together they live in Fort Worth with their two sons. The Boldts have been foster parents in their community for several years, providing care for children who have experienced trauma. Paige is passionate about advocating for justice and the well-being of kids and survivors.