About Us
Grant Rogers
Grant is a listener and thoughtful, fearless advocate. His passion in the practice of law is helping other people—from taking the time to get to know and understand each of his clients, through fighting for their cause wherever needed. In short, Grant is a problem solver with a human-centric approach to law.
Grant is a graduate of the University of Wyoming. He first earned his undergraduate degrees in Political Science and Economics at UW, then graduated with honors from the UW College of Law. While in law school, he was a judicial intern for Judge Timothy C. Day of the District Court, Ninth Judicial District, Teton County, Wyoming. Grant also interned for the Albany County Attorney’s Office, the Environment and Natural Resources Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, the Spence Law Firm, and the UW Defender Aid Clinic. After law school, Grant practiced law in Sheridan with the statewide firm of Davis & Cannon, LLP, for several years before hanging his own shingle.
Grant is licensed to practice in the State of Wyoming and the United States District Court for the District of Wyoming.
Education
University of Wyoming College of Law Juris Doctor
University of Wyoming B.A.s
Activities & Affiliations
The Wyoming Chapter of the Nature Conservancy, Trustee
Sheridan & Johnson County Bar Association, Vice President - 2021—2024
Federal Indian & Tribal Section Council of the Wyoming State Bar Association, Secretary
Thomas Garvie
Thomas is a Wyoming native and a graduate of the University of Wyoming where he earned a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science before attending the University of Wyoming College of Law. While studying at the College of Law, he focused on gaining as much practical experience as possible.
During that time, Thomas served as a Judicial Intern to Wyoming Supreme Court Justice Keith G. Kautz, interned at the Albany County Attorney’s Office as well as the Hirst Applegate Law Firm, and spent his final year working as a student-attorney for the College of Law’s Defender Aid Clinic.
Thomas’ dream upon graduating was to become a Public Defender to help protect those without the knowledge to defend themselves nor the financial ability to hire an attorney. He spent his first years of practice with the Wyoming Public Defender’s Office, representing 200-300 individuals a year, each facing serious criminal charges.
Not every attorney likes to go to court, but there is no place Thomas is more comfortable. While he meets each new client with compassion and empathy, he understands that honed skills and the willingness to fight are what will make a difference in their lives.
Education
University of Wyoming College of Law Juris Doctor
University of Wyoming B.A.
Activities & Affiliations
Wyoming Child & Family Development Board of Directors