TONY BUZBEE

Success in business isn’t built overnight. It’s forged through a combination of perseverance, strategic thinking, and the ability to turn setbacks into stepping stones. Over the course of my career, I’ve faced numerous challenges—some small, some significant—but each one has taught me invaluable lessons about what it takes to build a successful empire. Today, I’m fortunate to have a business

Success in business is not just about making the right investments or having a great product—it’s about understanding risk, strategy, and negotiation. These are the same principles that define a great trial lawyer. Over the years, I’ve found that the skills I honed in the courtroom have been just as valuable in the boardroom. Whether I’m litigating a high-stakes case

When I reflect on my life and career, I see a journey driven by two powerful forces: empathy and ambition. Together, they’ve shaped everything I’ve built—both in my legal practice and in the broader world. People often ask how I’ve managed to build an empire worth upwards of $700 million. The answer is not as complicated as one might think.

When I first set foot in a courtroom as a young lawyer, I realized that the law was about more than just legal arguments and verdicts—it was about people. Every case, no matter how big or small, represents someone’s story, their struggle, and often, their fight for justice. Over the years, I’ve come to understand that the skills and resources

When I founded the Buzbee Law Firm in 2000, I made a conscious decision to focus on the people who needed help the most. From individuals facing life-altering injuries to small businesses fighting against corporate giants, I’ve always believed that the legal system should work for everyone, not just the privileged few. Over the years, I’ve had the honor of

Growing up on a farm in Atlanta, Texas, wasn’t glamorous, but it was the foundation for everything I’ve accomplished. Life on the farm wasn’t just about early mornings and hard labor—it was about resilience, resourcefulness, and understanding the value of community. As I look back now, I realize that those early lessons profoundly shaped who I am today, not only