The Wright Law Firm

Focus and practice areas

Based in Cheyenne, Wyoming, this firm serves clients across the state. Its work covers several areas of law rather than one narrow field. Criminal defense runs through much of it. Family law, business law, personal injury, and appeals fill out the rest.

The criminal side is wide. It takes in DUI cases, misdemeanors, and felonies. It also reaches federal defense. Beyond the trial stage, the firm handles post-conviction relief and appeals.

That reach past the verdict is worth a note. A firm that lists appeals and post-conviction work is set up to stay with a case after the first ruling. For a client facing a serious charge, that continuity can matter.

The range of civil and business work

Family law here means the everyday work of family court. Divorce, child support, and child custody are all listed. So are adoption and paternity. These are the matters that bring most people to a family lawyer in the first place.

Business and corporate matters

Business work sits alongside the family and criminal practice. The firm forms entities such as LLCs, corporations, and partnerships. It drafts contracts and handles mergers and acquisitions. When a deal breaks down, it takes on business disputes and litigation, including complex business litigation.

That mix covers a company from its first filing through to a courtroom fight. A small business owner could, in theory, use one office for setup, contracts, and any dispute that follows. As a reviewer, I read that as a practical draw for owners who would rather not shop the work around.

Injury and crime-victim representation

Personal injury rounds out the civil side. The firm represents people hurt in motor vehicle crashes. It also handles other negligence injury claims. One area stands apart from the rest: the firm represents victims of crime in civil matters, and it assists attorneys with bar complaints.

How the team is built

Two attorneys are named on the site. Both come from a prosecution background, and that shapes how the criminal work reads.

Ryan Wright

Ryan Wright is a partner at the firm. He has worked in both corporate and criminal law. Before this role he served as a Deputy County Attorney and an Assistant District Attorney. In those posts he handled complex felonies and large-scale investigations.

Jeremiah

Jeremiah works of-counsel. He earned dual bachelor's degrees in Political Science and Philosophy from California State University, San Bernardino. He then took his Juris Doctorate at Loyola University School of Law in Chicago. His earlier work was in county attorneys' offices in Cheyenne, where he focused on criminal prosecution, appeals, juvenile justice, and civil commitments. In his of-counsel role he concentrates on criminal matters, appeals, and civil suits for crime victims.

What the two backgrounds suggest

In my opinion the shared prosecution history is the clearest signal on this site. Both lawyers spent time on the state's side of criminal cases. That kind of experience gives a defense practice a working sense of how charges get built and argued.

It also lines up with the services on offer. Appeals, post-conviction relief, and crime-victim civil suits all sit close to the courtroom work these two have done before. The practice areas and the resumes point in the same direction, which is reassuring to see.

The firm states that its attorneys are licensed in Wyoming and New York. That two-state admission is useful to flag for anyone whose matter touches both places. The listing does not give the year either attorney was admitted, so this review makes no claim about length of practice.

Who the firm serves

The stated reach is statewide. The office is in Cheyenne, and the site says it works with clients across Wyoming. For a state with long distances between towns, a firm that takes matters from beyond its home county is worth knowing about.

The practice reads as a general one built for a smaller market. Criminal, family, business, and injury work all sit under a single roof. A client who needs help with more than one kind of problem could keep it in one place. That breadth is a fair reason to shortlist the firm, though breadth is not the same as depth in any one area.

What the listing shows and what it leaves out

The picture is of a small Wyoming firm with a broad practice for its size. Two named attorneys, both with prosecution experience, cover a lot of ground between them. The services are set out plainly, and the people behind them are named and described.

The site does not publish case results, settlement figures, or client numbers. It does not state a founding year. So this review rests on stated practice areas and attorney histories, not on a record we could check against outcomes. That is a limit worth being honest about.

In my opinion the sensible next step for a reader is a direct conversation. Ask about experience in the exact matter you face, whether that is a felony charge, a custody case, or a business dispute. The listing gives you a solid start on who these lawyers are and what they handle. The rest is a question one to put to the firm itself.