Brad Hendricks has a family tradition of dedication to the law. His father was also an attorney in Little Rock, and a former circuit judge in Pulaski County.

Brad has worked for many years as a trial attorney almost exclusively handling medical malpractice cases. His practice focuses on representing children with cerebral palsy or other birth injuries caused by obstetric or pediatric malpractice. Several of the cases he has settled or won at trial have been reported in a number of legal publications.

In 1980, the State of Arkansas called upon Brad Hendricks to bring the prison system into compliance with legal standards. The Director of the Arkansas Department of Correction vested in him the responsibility and authority to do so. This involved numerous issues in an eleven year lawsuit, which was successfully concluded in 1982. In 1981, Brad was named Employee of the Year by the Department of Correction in recognition of his success in reforming the state's prisons. He investigated and corrected problems with security, brutality, racism, inmate discipline, and over one hundred medical, legal and administrative issues. Brad also served as Assistant Warden of the penitentiary at Wrightsville, AR.

Brad has served as an expert witness in the federal litigation which challenged conditions of confinement in the state prisons of Oklahoma, and in similar litigation in three separate Arkansas cases involving county jails.

Lyndsey D. Dilks grew up in Gillett, Arkansas. She was a charter member of the Arkansas School of Math and Science. She earned her Bachelor's degree in Transportation Logistics from the University of Arkansas in 1998. Ms. Dilks lived in Memphis, Tennessee for four years working in the transportation industry. She returned home to Arkansas and graduated from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock School of Law in 2006. During law school, Ms. Dilks studied international transportation law in Guadalajara, Mexico. She also had the honor of being selected as a law clerk for the United States Department of Transportation, which took her to Atlanta, Georgia and Washington, D.C. However, Ms. Dilks found her true calling when she took a bankruptcy class. Phyllis McKenzie Jones, her bankruptcy professor, recognized Ms. Dilks' abilities and nominated Ms. Dilks to represent the 8th Circuit for the American College of Bankruptcy, Distinguished Student Award. Following this prestigious honor and graduation from law school, Ms. Dilks was invited to serve in a temporary position as a Professional Law Clerk to Chief Bankruptcy Judge Audrey R. Evans. Upon completion of her clerkship, Ms. Dilks joined the Dickerson Law Firm, P.A., a consumer bankruptcy firm, and represented hundreds of clients in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Ms. Dilks practices exclusively in the area of debtor bankruptcy law. She finds great comfort in knowing that she has helped an individual or a family save a home and receive the "fresh financial start" that bankruptcy relief provides.

Bryan is a solo practice attorney concentrating his practice in the areas of Business Law, Commercial Litigation and Transactions, Elder, Estate Planning, Probate Law, Family Law and Real Estate.

Bryan has a passion for Arkansas families and their personal relationships, businesses, assets, and real estate. He is an active member of New Life Church of Arkansas donating his time and education for the enrichment of others lives for the greater good of the community.

Our office is located in the historic Fulbright Building immediately adjacent to the Washington County Courthouse in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Paul's practice is dedicated to defending clients charged with alcohol related driving offenses (DWI and DUI) in the Circuit and District Courts of Washington and Madison County, Arkansas.

I have 19 years of experience in a variety of areas. Just contact me to discuss your legal needs. If I don't handle that type of work, maybe I can refer you to someone who can.

My offices are "virtual." That basically means I work from home. This means I come to YOU. There is no charge for travel within Benton or Washington counties. The savings I recognize from not maintaining an actual business premise result in significantly lower fees that I charged in the past.

Philip grew up in South Arkansas in the 50's and early 60s within 50 miles of the hometowns of Johnny Cash, Bear Bryant, Bill Clinton, Mike Huckabee and Barry Switzer. He graduated from University of Arkansas Robert A. Leflar School of Law, with Honors, in 1967 where he is the only person to twice serve as Editor-In-Chief of the Arkansas Law Review and the youngest person to graduate after World War II.In addition, he won both of the Robert A. Leflar Awards ( Torts & Conflict of Laws) and the J. William Fulbright Award ( top graduate) plus AmJur Awards for Labor Law, Constitutional Law, Evidence Social Legislation Law & Corporation Law while in Law School. He practiced Environmental Law and Labor Law until the mid 80's when he left his position as Managing Partner of a 65 member firm in Little Rock to help found Jack, Lyon & Jones in 1986 where he served as President. In 1987 he started up a Nashville practice and in 2007 he and his son Bruce Phillips spun off the JLJ Nashville office and formed Lyon & Phillips, PLLC.

Philip has been rated AV (the highest) by the leading peer rating firm, Martindale Hubbell, for over 30 years. He has taught a law school course on Labor Issues in the Entertainment and Sports Industries and chairs the Entertainment and Sports Law Institute at the Center for American and International Law in Plano, Texas. He has served as a Governing Council Member for the ABA's Forum Committee on the Entertainment and Sports Industries since 1996 and also serves as Director of Recruitment, Membership, and Promotions. He served as the initial Chair of the Labor and Employment Law Section of the Arkansas Bar Association, as well as an officer in the ABA's Labor & Employment Law Section, most recently as Management Co-Chair of the Ethics and Professional Responsibility Committee from 2000-2003, and the Pro Bono Committee from 2003-2005. In 1996, he was elected as a Member of the Inaugural Class of Fellows of the College of Labor & Employment Lawyers. He was also listed in the inaugural edition of the Best Lawyers in America and has consistently been named a Mid-South Super Lawyer in the areas of Labor/Employment Law and Entertainment/Sports Law. He has recently been named the 2010 outstanding Professional in the Entertainment & Sports Industries by Strathmore's Who's Who. He served on the Planning Committee for the Center for American and International Law's (formerly The Southwest Legal Foundation) Annual Labor and Employment Law Institute for nearly 30 years.

Philip started as a corporate lawyer where he did environmental law for industry and utilities. He was involved in one of the first major environmental case before the United States Supreme Court (Calvert Cliffs) and licensed nuclear and coal powered power plants all over the country where he became recognized as one of the most outstanding environmental lawyers in the country. In 1968 he was involved in the first EEOC case in Arkansas as well as the first class action suit.
In 1978 his practice shifted to full time Labor & Employment where he developed the largest and most successful labor practice in the Southwest and represented major employers on a nation-wide basis including the City of Little Rock , Pulaski County and the State of Arkansas.

He was and remains one of the most prominent and successful labor & employment lawyers in the country. In 1984 he undertook the representation of a major public school district which had been consolidated out of existence and was successful in getting the ruling reversed. He also handled major voting rights cases in the late 1970's up through the middle 1980's. During his 40 plus year career to date, he has been recognized as one of the most successful lawyers in the country in the distinct and diverse fields of Environmental, Labor & Employment and Entertainment & Sports law. To say that he is constantly reinventing himself and his practice is an understatement. He says that he has spent long hours in the trenches but has never worked a day in his life - He truly loves the practice of law. He and his wife, Jayne, are the parents of eight grown children and currently have 16 grandchildren; which is his real reason for living and why he still works hard.

I primarily represent upstream oil and gas companies. The majority of my practice includes rendering drilling and division order title opinions, providing leasing advice for landmen, and litigating title issues related to oil and gas. The remainder of my practice involves environmental law and general real estate practice. While most of my work is for upstream oil and gas companies, I am available on a limited basis to assist royalty owners with title problems.

I represent clients before Arkansas State Courts, Federal District Courts of Arkansas, the Arkansas Oil and Gas Commission, the Arkansas Natural Resources Commission, and the Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission.