About Samuel
Samuel Talley trained in Oklahoma and refined his trial skills in Philadelphia. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in political science from the University of Oklahoma in 2003 and then a J.D. from the University of Oklahoma College of Law in 2006. Eight years later he returned to the classroom, taking an LL.M. in Trial Advocacy at Temple University Beasley School of Law in 2014.
He began practicing after law school in 2006 under the name Samuel L. Talley, P.C. Early years in practice gave him hands-on courtroom time and a base in Oklahoma courts. In 2014 he joined TTB Law as a partner, a move that marked a shift from solo practice to a firm setting and expanded the scope of cases he handled.
His education in trial advocacy informs much of his work. The LL.M. program at Temple is centered on courtroom technique and litigation strategy, and Talley has applied those elements in state court proceedings. He holds membership in both the Oklahoma County Bar Association and the Cleveland County Bar Association, reflecting active ties to the local legal communities where he practices.
Colleagues describe him as pragmatic in preparing cases for trial and steady in the courtroom. He broke complex matters into manageable tasks and stressed clear presentation of evidence. Outside hearings, he has devoted attention to case investigation and witness preparation, areas that often determine outcomes at trial.
Clients and other lawyers see him as a lawyer who prefers direct, efficient advocacy over elaborate theory. He manages case calendars, motions practice, and jury preparation, and he adapts to the demands of contested hearings. His courtroom focus is rooted in the training he pursued after his J.D., and his practice has evolved around resolving disputes through litigation when necessary.
He is licensed to practice in Oklahoma and keeps active membership in county bar groups that serve both Oklahoma City and the surrounding region. He continues to work from TTB Law as a partner, handling trial advocacy and litigation matters in state courts.
