🎓 Courses / Training / Resources

 

MOTIVATION

I deserved to be there

I Deserved to Be There is a powerful memoir of identity, resilience, and self-discovery. Anthony Reeves, a Black Gen Xer raised in the heart of the South, recounts his deeply personal experience attending a predominantly white institution (PWI) in the late 1980s—just decades after the fall of Jim Crow.

From cultural isolation and self-doubt to leadership, legacy, and unexpected recognition, this candid narrative explores what it means to grow up believing the world is integrated—only to find that inclusion is still a work in progress.

Through moments of tension, triumph, and transformation, Reeves shares the untold story of navigating privilege, race, and purpose as a first-generation college student. It’s not just a coming-of-age story—it’s a testimony for anyone who’s ever questioned whether they belonged in the room


Between Graduation and Grounded

Anthony Reeves, Esq., is a federal judge, former law firm owner, and digital content creator who shares honest reflections on life, law, and the journey through adulthood. In Between Graduation and Grounded, he captures the raw, unfiltered experience of life after college—when dreams meet reality and growth gets real.


LEGAL

The Danger of the disappearing client

Have you ever filed a case… then life happened? Maybe you moved, lost your phone, faced a medical crisis, or just felt overwhelmed. Whatever the reason, disappearing from your legal case can carry serious consequences—and most people don’t realize the damage until it’s too late.

In “Danger of the Disappearing Client,” seasoned attorney Anthony Reeves breaks down what really happens when clients go silent


Understanding the limits of legal action 

The End of the Road: Understanding the Limits of Legal Action and What To Do Next is a hard but necessary conversation—one that many people never hear until it’s too late.

Drawing from my experience as a federal attorney, this e-book explores what happens when your case reaches the point where there are no more legal moves to make. It breaks down what “exhaustion of remedies” really means, why some attorneys may stop fighting, and how to mentally and strategically prepare for that moment.


When clients take over their case

When Clients Take Over: The Hidden Dangers of Overstepping in Your Legal Case is a must-read for anyone navigating a legal battle with professional representation. Written by attorney Anthony Reeves, Esq., this insightful guide pulls back the curtain on one of the biggest pitfalls clients face: undermining their own case by trying to take control of the legal strategy.


Why won’t an Attorney take my case

In this exclusive guide, “Why Won’t an Attorney Take My Case?”, I delve into the reasons attorneys may refuse to represent clients and how you can address these challenges. From understanding the legal intricacies to recognizing when you might need alternative routes for justice, this guide is packed with practical advice and real-world insights to empower you..


Hiring a Law Firm

Confused about choosing the right lawyer? This quick, powerful guide by former attorney and Judge Anthony Reeves gives you the inside scoop on hiring a law firm with confidence. Know what to ask, what to watch for, and how to protect yours


Dealing with Damning Evidence

Are you worried about bad facts hurting your legal case?

In Dealing with Damning Evidence, veteran attorney, Anthony Reeves, Esq. walks you through exactly how to spot, assess, and respond to damaging information in any legal process—civil, family, administrative, or beyond


PUBLIC SERVICE

Invisible Barriers to accessing public services 

What happens when the system designed to help becomes the biggest obstacle?

In Invisible Barriers, I share powerful stories and lessons from years working on the frontlines of public service. This book is a personal journey through the hidden challenges people face when trying to access support—from unfair rules to institutional blind spots. I reveal how these barriers affect real lives, especially in marginalized communities, and what we can do to break them down.



Comments