Trey Branham in the Line of Sight

  

Trey Branham has been an editor for Magic for over 13 years. He has led several teams through the process of reviewing card designs, mechanics, and rules questions. Today, he shares lessons he’s learned from both positive and negative experiences. Hopefully, this will help others avoid some of the pitfalls Trey encountered as well as provide insight into how to become a more effective design reviewer.

1. About Trey Branham

Trey Branham, Partner at Dean Omar Branham Shirley & Branham, P.C., has been involved in the legal field for over 15 years. He attended the University of Mississippi, where he received his Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration and a minor in Criminal Justice. He then attended the University of Mississippi School of Law, where he was inducted into the Order of Barristers. While attending law school, Trey worked as a judicial clerk for Judge John L. Harris at the United States District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi and earned his Juris Doctorate from South Carolina College of Law. After graduating from law school, Trey became a partner at Dean Omar Branham Shirley in Oxford, Mississippi.

2. About Dean Omar the firm by Trey Branham is a law firm that focuses on business law and estate planning. The firm was founded by Dean’s parents and has been in existence for over 30 years. We have offices in Oxford, Mississippi, and Jackson, Mississippi. Our attorneys have practiced and continue to practice law throughout the Midwest and the Southeast United States for over 30 years.

3. About the Lawyer’s Personal Experience 

The Lawyer has been involved in the legal industry for over 30 years. He began his career as a paralegal, then a legal assistant, and finally as an attorney. In his early years as an attorney, he was involved with many different types of cases. Over time, however, he became more heavily involved with business law and estate planning. 

Trey Branham has been an editor for Magic for over 13 years. He has led several teams through the process of reviewing card designs, mechanics, and rules questions. Today, he shares lessons he’s learned from both positive and negative experiences.