C. Scott Pryor

Scott specializes in bankruptcy and secured transactions, typically representing secured and unsecured creditors.

His background as a law school professor and accomplished author provides him with uncommon insight into those areas of practice. He has taught courses in both bankruptcy and secured transactions, along with international business transactions and comparative law. Not surprisingly, Scott enthusiastically educates clients to ensure understanding and sound decision making.

In addition, he has written numerous articles for magazines and journals, most notably on bankruptcy and Revised Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code. They include such titles as “How Revised Article 9 Will Turn the Trustee's Strong Arm into a Weak Finger: A Potpourri of Cases.”

Scott is a member of the Florida Bar, Wisconsin Bar, American Bankruptcy Institute and Christian Legal Society.

Admission
Admitted to bar, 1980, Wisconsin; 1996, Florida.

Education
Dordt College (B.A., in philosophy, 1976); University of Wisconsin (J.D., 1980); Reformed Theological Seminary (M.A., 1997).

Professional
Scott is a tenured Professor of Law at the Regent University School of Law.  He regularly teaches courses in contracts, sales, secured transactions, and bankruptcy.

Civic
Directing Regent University School of Law Summer Program in International Human Rights in Strasbourg, France (summer 2008); taught bar review classes in contracts and sales at Marshall Wythe School of Law at College of William & Mary (June 2008).