Originally from Acadia Parish, Louisiana, I've called Baton Rouge home ever since I enrolled at LSU in the
fall of 2006. After completing my undergraduate coursework in economics, I began working towards my juris doctor
at the Paul M. Hebert Law Center. I've wanted to attend law school for as long as I can remember, and being the
technophile that I am, Intellectual Property and Cyberlaw seem to be practice areas that are
right up my alley. There's an infinitely expanding digital world out there; I certainly wouldn't mind putting
on my pioneer hat and taming that legal frontier—so to speak.
While my education is usually the deepest gravity well in my universe, my time also gets divvied up between
The Civilian, The Louisiana Law Review
and my business: Oak & Tower. Though the latter was originally founded as a
small-scale website design and development firm, my partners and I have recently pushed it in the direction of providing
software as a service. Our first product, Crawdata, is a feature-rich yield tracking application
that helps crawfish farmers better plan and manage their operation; it launched in November of 2011. We've also developed a
student-friendly, online version of the Louisiana Civil Code.
Once my obligations are taken care of, and all my ducks have been placed in their respective rows, it would be no
surprise to find me enjoying a good book, a good movie, a good meal, or good company. I have a penchant for words, humor,
mustaches, caffeine, computational machines, and listening to music at hazardous levels of volume.
And if there's anything I can do for you, don't hesitate to let me know.
