Frost Echols Announces Three New Partners

Frost Echols is pleased to announce that attorneys Marissa Coyle, David Grassi, and Jenna Williams are the firm’s newest partners.

By joining The Echols Firm in 2015 and remaining with Frost Echols since its inception, Marissa Coyle has invested over a decade of experience in the industry. She represents clients in compliance and defense matters. By prioritizing long-term client relationships, Marissa brings a practical, goal-oriented approach to each matter. Her promotion to partner only serves as proof of her commitment to client success and forward thinking.

David Grassi has been with the firm since 2017. His practice is focused on civil litigation with an emphasis on defending the credit and collection industry.  As a seasoned litigator, David is often brought in to assist with the firm’s most difficult cases. He excels at thinking outside the box, which enables him to help clients find creative solutions to their problems.  In his new position, David will continue to take a leading role in the firm’s representation of clients in complex litigation and appellate matters.

Jenna Williams has been with the firm since 2017 and has played a key role in building and expanding its regulatory, compliance, and licensing practice. Jenna is widely trusted by clients for her detailed legal analysis, deep industry knowledge, and ability to turn complex regulatory rules into workable business solutions. Her promotion reflects her long-standing contributions to the firm, her leadership, and her continued commitment to clients in an increasingly complex regulatory environment.

Frost Echols is truly proud to recognize Marissa, David, and Jenna’s advancement to a partner role.

“We are thrilled to welcome our newly promoted partners. Their exceptional legal skill, unwavering commitment to our clients, and collaborative spirit exemplify the values of our firm. Each has made significant contributions to our success, and I’m confident their leadership will continue to elevate our practice,” said Mike Frost.