Brandon grew up in Clarksville, Arkansas, where he learned the most fundamental parts of lawyering: how to solve problems, work smart, and work hard. He also learned with the values of respect and trust instilled in Arkansans and holds those values in high regard today.
Brandon’s first job was washing dishes at a local restaurant in junior high. Every day, he finished football practice at 4:30 and went straight to work washing dishes that had piled up between lunch and the start of the dinner shift. His first few weeks as a working kid were (understandably) dreaded, but it was at this job where Brandon learned some valuable lessons: Showing up is half the battle; Work can be messy but rewarding; and never live in a house without a dishwasher.
The skills from a small town in Arkansas helped Brandon better understand what it takes to be a lawyer and run a business. He received his Bachelor’s in Business from Arkansas Tech University, his Master’s in Business Administration from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, and his law degree from Bowen School of Law.
It turns out, getting all those degrees was the easy part! Starting a business and balancing that business with a family is an entirely different challenge. Brandon and his wife Jessica have their hands full with 4 kids: Thomas, Andrew, Betty, and Lyla. The boys are sports fanatics that prefer watching ESPN classic over the Cartoon Network on Saturday mornings. Betty’s favorite pastime is making friends and working a room until all eyes are on her. Betty wakes up with the biggest smile on her face every morning, which is only rivaled by the smile on Brandon’s face when he talks about her. And then there’s Lyla, the baby who very much knows what she can get away with. Lyla is the fiercest and most independent of them all, and it is Brandon’s hope that she stays that way forever. Lyla’s interests include doing everything her older sister Betty does and refusing to go to bed at night.
- University of Arkansas School of Law
- J.D. (2013)
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- University of Arkansas - Little Rock
- MBA (2013)
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- Arkansas Tech University
- B.S. (2008) | Marketing & Management
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- Managing Partner
- wh Law, PLC
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- Law Clerk
- Highrock Asset Protection
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- Law Clerk
- Gill, Elrod, Ragon, Owen & Sherman, P.A.
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- Law Clerk
- Arkansas Attorney General
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- Fractured Justice: No Expungement for Exonerees
- The Arkansas Journal of Social Change and Public Service
- Legal Technology
- Bowen Hackathon
- 5 Things Every Business Owner Should Know, Small Business Forum: Ask the Experts
- Legal Issues that arise in Small Businesses, Small Business Training
- Legal Technology, Bowen Hackathon, UALR Bowen School of Law
- UALR Bowen of School of Law
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- AVVO
- Top 40 Under 40
- The National Advocates
- Runner Up in Fullest Beard
- The Arkansas Times/The Root Cafe
- Arkansas Children’s Hospital Professional Advisory Council
- Member
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- American Bar Association
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- Arkansas Bar Association
- Member, Legal Forms Committee
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- Pulaski County Bar Association
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- Q. What does it mean when a realtor says the estate hired them to sell my house
- A: You need to hire an Arkansas Probate lawyer. There are several ways to attack this situation and you understand your options so you can protect your interests.
- Q. My grandfather passed away last year. My mother is executor of his estate. My grandmother is alive. He had a will.
- A: It depends on what the will says and how the property was titled at your Grandfather's death. It is completely possible that your mother is not telling you the entire truth. It is also possible that your brother did not receive an inheritance, but a gift instead. You need to talk to an Arkansas probate lawyer to figure out what your options are.
- Q. My mom passed away in June and incurred 250,000 dollars in medical debt. If I'm making payments can they take my home?
- A: You need to discuss your options with an Arkansas probate lawyer. Your mother's estate may be insolvent and the bills may not need to be paid. The house may be protected depending on how it was titled. You need to discuss your options with a lawyer. You probably are not liable for any of the debt, but you may do/sign something that makes you liable without knowing it.
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