Attorney Thomas Showman has joined attorney Jimmy Brymer as a partner at the law firm now known as Showman & Brymer, marking the beginning of a new chapter for the practice. With this change comes an expansion into Oklahoma, with plans to establish an office in downtown Oklahoma City and grow its presence both there and in Texas.

According to Brymer, the changes will allow the firm to serve a broader range of clients while continuing to prioritize personalized service.

What expertise do the Showman & Brymer attorneys bring?

The attorneys at Showman & Brymer bring experience across several areas of law, allowing the firm to assist individuals and businesses with a variety of legal needs.

Showman brings extensive knowledge of Native American law, particularly jurisdictional matters involving federal, tribal and state governments. He also has experience in real estate and oil and gas law. Showman is licensed in Oklahoma and is pursuing licensure in Texas.

In addition to welcoming Showman as a partner, the firm hired attorney Kristen Huff in September. Huff brings over 20 years of legal experience, including an extensive background with the Texas Attorney General's Office, where she served during the administrations of Greg Abbott and Ken Paxton.

Brymer said the firm sought an experienced litigator who could strengthen its ability to represent clients in complex legal matters, and Huff was the perfect fit.

Brymer focuses on real estate and business transactions, business litigation, construction-related legal matters and disputes between business partners. His experience also includes handling noncompete matters in Texas and, soon, in Oklahoma.

What sets Showman & Brymer apart?

As the firm expands, Brymer said its approach to client relationships will remain unchanged.

"What really sets us apart in serving clients is that we try to have all of the experience, knowledge and dedication of a larger firm, but with a small-firm touch," Brymer said. “It really represents our motto: ‘Small firm service, big firm results.’”

One way the team does this is by making an effort to return client calls within 24 hours, and often on the same day.

What's next for Showman & Brymer?

Looking ahead, Brymer envisions growing Showman & Brymer into a boutique law firm with approximately 10 attorneys, 10 paralegals and additional support staff. In addition to serving Tulsa and Oklahoma City, it intends to expand its reach throughout Texas, with a strong focus on Houston and San Antonio.

Those interested in learning more about Showman & Brymer can find information here:

What are the future expansion plans for the Showman & Brymer law firm?

Showman & Brymer plans to establish an office in downtown Oklahoma City and grow its presence in both Oklahoma and Texas.

Additionally, attorney and partner Jimmy Brymer envisions growing the practice into a boutique law firm with approximately 10 attorneys, 10 paralegals and additional support staff.

Who is Kristen Huff, and what is her background?

The firm hired attorney Kristen Huff in September. She brings more than 20 years of legal experience to the practice.

Her background includes extensive experience with the Texas Attorney General's Office, where she served during the administrations of Greg Abbott and Ken Paxton. She was hired to strengthen the firm's ability to represent clients in complex legal matters as an experienced litigator.

What specific areas of law does attorney Thomas Showman specialize in?

Thomas Showman brings extensive knowledge of Native American law, with a particular focus on jurisdictional matters involving federal, tribal and state governments.

Additionally, Showman has experience in real estate law as well as oil and gas law. He is currently licensed to practice in Oklahoma and is pursuing his licensure in Texas.

What types of legal cases does attorney Jimmy Brymer handle?

Jimmy Brymer focuses his legal practice on real estate and business transactions, business litigation, construction-related legal matters and disputes between business partners.

Additionally, his experience includes handling noncompete matters in Texas and, soon, in Oklahoma.