Don Wyatt was born in Berkeley California in 1957.
Don was raised in California, Connecticut, New Hampshire,
France, Belgium Germany, and Holland. By the age of 9 Don had visited more than 6 countries and almost all of the states
of the United States.
As a student of history in college, Don broadened his general knowledge by taking
as many different courses as possible from each of the colleges of his alma mater, the University of New Hampshire.
Don granduated in 1979, Cum Laude, with a degree in history and entered law school that year.
Don attended
law school at the Suffolk University School of Law in Boston, Massachusetts. Don developed a keen interest in the interplay
of government action and private enterprise. He completed nuermous elective courses in taxation, business entities
and business regulation and entity planning, bankruptcy, estates, trusts, and estate and gift taxation. Don graduated
in 1982 Cum Laude. Don was admitted to the New Hampshire bar in October of 1982 and practiced there for 20 years.
He was admitted to the Texas Bar in 2003 and has practised in The Woodlands since.
Don has authored numerous
appeals. He was the author of a Supreme Court brief which effectively terminated the age old system of
shielding the malpractice of professionals at State institutions under "sovereign immunity" thereby granting
injured parties equal access to the courts. Don's most recent appeallant success in Texas was in striking down
an arbritrary and illegal application of Texas' Creditors Bill (Turnover Orders). Don has never been reticent to
make a good faith argument for modification or extension of the law or to press a valid point as far as necessary to properly
represent a client.
Don has represented parties against more than a dozen Fortune 500 companies and has represented
hundreds of debtors in bankruptcy and applicants for government benefits. Don is a member of the State Bar of Texas
and the Federal Bar of the Southern District of Texas and the District of Colorado. He is the author of a number
of brief published articles on government and individual responsibility as well as having served as a lecturer in the economics
of law practice and family custody systems. Don has served as a trial attorney, advisor, mediator, guardian ad litem,
conservator, and arbitrator in his 29 years at the bar.
Don is in his 50s, married, and the proud
father of two sons. His interests include travel, computing, Karate, and dogs. He and his wife reside in The
Woodlands in a small home on a very secluded lot where their two dogs can run and excercise.
"I
cannot imagine a way to make a living that would be more interesting and more fun. I love to meet people and help them
transition from stress and trouble to a new beginning with a clear path ahead."