Top best Bankruptcy & Debt Lawyers in ZIP 84403 | 4 available

Ryan is a lifelong Utah resident with strong ties to the local communities and an active member of the Utah Bar.. Ryan earned his J.D. and graduated Magna Cum Laude from Thurgood Marshall School of Law and received a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science from Weber State University.. While in law school, Ryan actively participated in trial and advocacy competitions and was selected to work with the school’s Pro Bono clinic.  Ryan, while working in the Harris County Attorney’s Office, was able to gain valuable experience in several practice areas included, family, criminal , property and general civil litigation.. Furthermore, Ryan worked as a student attorney with a private law firm where he handled many cases involving business organization, estate planning and other civil matters. Ryan is the managing attorney of his own law practice where he handled a wide variety of cases that included criminal defense, divorce and child custody, and eviction actions.. Ryan’s success in the practice of law stems for his broad array of experience gained while working in the construction and manufacturing industries. Ryan uses his 10 years of project management experience to streamline case strategies and provided effective and efficient legal services to his clients.. Ryan’s practice areas include family law, business organizations, estate planning, and general litigation.

I have been working with Kent for approximately 5 years now. While we’re casual in dress and demeanor, we’re anything but casual when it comes to getting our clients the best bang for their buck.. Representing clients is not my only pass-time, however. I love playing competitive volleyball. There are few things as satisfying as a perfectly timed spike that smashes the ball into the ground with the full weight of your swing behind it.. I also love the sense of control that comes from placing a volleyball, or a creditor, exactly where you want them.. Oh and about my name, when you are the seventh in a patriarchal lineage, a nickname is almost necessary. At an early age, I was given the nickname of 7, but in German.  That is why I go by Sieben -- it sounds like Steven, but it's not.