Bobby Don is a retired US Army Reserve JAG Colonel, a former federal prosecutor, a Tribal Court Judge, and now serves as a Criminal Defense and Civil Rights Attorney in Oklahoma City. This past year, he was named the 2025 Clarence Darrow Award winner and one of The Journal-Record’s 50 most influential Oklahomans.

Joel Collins’ reputation as one of the country’s most esteemed trial attorneys has been earned through decades of litigation and accomplishments. Vietnam veteran. West Point Professor. Assistant U.S. Attorney. Founder of Collins & Lacy. President of the American Board of Trial Advocates. Professor of the Constitution. South Carolina Lawyers Hall of Fame. Joel has earned his accolades and continues to give back to the profession and the community.

Anthony Dyer is the author of Moon Child: The Roots and Wings of a USAF Combat Special Missions Aviator. Over the course of a 20-year career, Anthony served as an Air Force weapons handler, fireman, and gunner and deployed over a dozen times to Afghanistan, Iraq, and Eastern Africa. In his book, Anthony recounts how his service eventually took a physical and emotional toll on him that led to alcohol abuse. This conversation is a reminder to all to check in on their battle buddies during this holiday season.

In this special crossover episode, Jerrod discusses with Subrogation Support Network host Ashton Kirsch about how military service prepares veterans for careers in litigation, insurance defense, and subrogation.

Stephanie is an Executive Legal Search Consultant and Managing Director with Major, Lindsey & Africa, where she recruits In-House Counsel for corporations, non-profit organizations, higher education institutions, and government agencies. Her career spans over two decades in private practice, in-house counsel roles, and government service, including positions with the Department of Veterans Affairs and the U.S. Army Medical Command.

Stephanie has also provided leadership in organizations such as the Military Family Advisory Network, the Military Spouse JD Network, and the Georgia State Bar’s Military and Veterans Law Section.

Michael Graham has served nearly four decades in uniform, both as an enlisted soldier and as an officer, rising in rank from E1 Private to O6 Colonel. Michael has served both on active-duty and in the Army Reserve, with assignments around the world, including deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan. In civilian life, he is a Partner at Smith, Robinson, Holler, Dubose & Morgan in Columbia, South Carolina, where he advises clients on commercial transactions, mergers and acquisitions, and business strategy. Michael’s book, The United Traits of America, explores the enduring values that define American leadership and character.

General Sullivan has served as an Army JAG Corps Officer since 1996, serving nine years on active duty before transitioning to the reserves in 2005. In his civilian practice, General Sullivan has been a Department of Justice prosecutor, worked in procurement law positions for the Veterans Administration and Army Futures Command, and, earlier this year, transitioned to private practice at Clark Hill in Austin, Texas, where he focuses on government contracts law.

While deployed to Iraq in 2006 as the V Corps Chief of Justice, Brad Huestis prosecuted soldiers for war crimes violations involving the murders of Iraqi detainees. His newly released book, The Big Bad, is a fictionalized account of his experiences confronting issues concerning the rules of engagement, wartime ethics, and the role of JAG attorneys that continue to resonate today.