Motorcycles, American flag-inspired bikini-clad ladies, fire, lots of fire, and oh – that booming Texas Law Hawk voice. These are not your typical ingredients for what may come to mind when one thinks “attorney”. In the case of Texas’ own Bryan Wilson, however, it’s all part of a brilliant marketing strategy that has not only gained global recognition, a Super Bowl ad and a charming nickname, it’s earned him a ton of business. Tune in now and listen as we unravel the layers of this stunman turned, attorney’s journey. Wilson has somehow struck the balance between humor, useful legal information and entertainment and has turned his practice into an internet sensation and himself into a leading Texas “law-man”.
Bio:
Loud and proud of his Texas roots, Bryan E. Wilson was born and raised in Fort Worth. After graduating from Paschal High School, he earned his BBA in Finance at Texas A&M University. From there, he enrolled in the Texas Tech University School of Law to pursue his passion for the law and dream of becoming a trial attorney. Bryan graduated in the top 7% of his law school class with the highest honors of summa cum laude. He was honored to accept invitations into the Order of the Coif and Phi Kappa Phi, and made the Dean’s List every semester. Bryan received an award for earning the highest grade in the entire class in the following subjects: Interviewing, Counseling, and Negotiations; Tax Practice and Procedure; and Property. Also, his professors marked him as one of the top performing students by giving him a “Distinction Award” in the following classes: Income Taxation, Texas Criminal Procedure, and White Collar Crime.
Bryan is licensed as an attorney and counselor at law, and has been admitted to practice in state courts by the Supreme Court of Texas. He follows the longstanding principle that everyone deserves a fair trial. In his free time, he enjoys playing tennis, reading humor, and watching his role models, Judge Judy and Stephen Colbert. To give back to his community and his undergraduate alma mater, he has also judged advocacy competitors at Texas A&M School of Law in Fort Worth.
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