Your brand and your ideas are often worth more than everything else your business owns — and they're the easiest things for someone else to take.
Our IP attorneys help you register, protect, and enforce your trademarks, copyrights, and inventions — so the business you're building stays yours.
Your business name, logo, and slogans — registered federally so competitors can't use them.
Websites, content, software, designs, and creative work — protected and enforceable.
Guidance on whether your invention is patentable and connection with the right patent counsel.
Recipes, processes, client lists, and know-how — protected through NDAs and internal controls.
Copycat domains, social handles, and marketplace impersonators shut down.
Let others use your IP on your terms — with agreements that keep ownership and revenue clear.
Make sure the logo, code, or content you paid for actually belongs to your business.
Know if your name is available — before you invest in branding you can't keep.
USPTO applications filed correctly, with office actions handled by an attorney.
Register the work that matters — a prerequisite for suing infringers and statutory damages.
Whether you're sending one or received one — respond from a position of strength.
Monetize your IP or acquire someone else's — with ownership beyond dispute.
Honest assessment of patentability and connection to registered patent attorneys.
Registrations kept alive and watch services that catch copycats early.
Most DIY trademark applications that fail don't fail at filing — they fail months later, when the USPTO issues a refusal no filing service will help you fight.
Basic knock-out search that misses similar marks that will block you
Wrong class or description — and your protection doesn't cover what you sell
Office action arrives? You're on your own with the USPTO
Filing fees lost if the application is refused
Full clearance search including confusingly similar marks
Classes and descriptions drafted to actually cover your business
Office actions and refusals argued by someone qualified to win them
Flat-fee packages — search, filing, and prosecution priced upfront
IP attorneys serving businesses in all 50 states.
Flat-fee registrations without big-firm overhead.
One trademark or your whole IP portfolio.
Decades of combined experience in trademark and IP law.
Discuss unregistered ideas safely, under privilege.
No — this is the most common IP misunderstanding. LLC registration only stops another company from registering the identical name in your state. It gives you no brand protection: a competitor in another state (or online) can use your name freely, and someone who federally trademarks it first can even force you to rebrand. Only a registered trademark protects the name as a brand nationwide.
Trademarks protect brand identifiers (names, logos, slogans). Copyrights protect creative works (content, designs, software, photos). Patents protect inventions and processes. Many businesses need more than one — a product company might trademark its name, copyright its packaging art, and patent its mechanism. A consultation sorts out what applies to yours.
USPTO registration typically takes 8–14 months, but your priority date is the day you file — which is why filing early matters. Yes, you can (and should) keep using the name while the application is pending, and you can use ™ immediately; ® comes after registration.
It depends on who was first, where they operate, and how similar the marks and industries are. Sometimes you can coexist, sometimes you should rebrand before investing further, and sometimes they're actually infringing on you. This is exactly the question to resolve before spending more on marketing — an attorney can assess it quickly.
Attorney-handled registrations are usually flat-fee — covering the clearance search, application, and standard prosecution — plus USPTO government fees per class. You'll know the full cost before filing. Your consultation is free, and payment plans are available.
Usually more than you think: attorney cease-and-desist letters, marketplace takedowns (Amazon, Etsy, app stores), domain disputes, and — with registered IP — federal claims with real damages. Most infringement stops at the letter stage when it comes from an attorney. The stronger your registrations, the faster it ends.
Business Law Attorneys
Our attorneys focus on the legal issues small businesses actually face—formation, contracts, employment, and disputes—and bring years of hands-on experience to every case.
Solutions Built Around Your Business
No two businesses are alike. We take the time to understand your operations, industry, and goals before building a legal strategy that fits.
Support That Keeps Your Pace
Business doesn't stop at 5 PM, and neither do we. Our team is available round the clock so urgent contracts, disputes, and deadlines never wait.
Pricing That Makes Sense for Small Business
Transparent pricing with payment plans available, so you get real legal protection without the overhead of keeping a firm on retainer.
Full-Service Representation
From drafting and negotiation to compliance and courtroom representation, our attorneys handle your matter end to end—you're never handed off.
100% Free Consultation
Your first consultation costs nothing. Tell us about your business and your legal concern, and we'll lay out your options—confidentially, with no hidden charges.
Trusted by Numerous Clients
Served legal help to businesses and entrepreneurs all over the US.
Six months after my attorney registered our trademark, a bigger company launched a product with almost the same name. Because our registration was already on file, their lawyers backed off after one letter from ours. If I'd stayed on the 'I'll do it later' plan, we'd have been the ones rebranding.
My first trademark application through a filing website was refused for likelihood of confusion, and the website was no help at all. The IP attorney rewrote the description, argued the office action, and got it registered. Should have started there — it cost less than doing it twice.
Knockoffs of our best-selling product showed up on Amazon under a nearly identical brand name. Because we had a registered trademark, my attorney filed takedowns and sent cease-and-desist letters, and the listings were gone in two weeks. Registration paid for itself in one incident.
A consultation revealed the freelancer who designed our logo legally still owned it — there was no IP assignment in our old agreement. My attorney fixed the paperwork, secured the copyright, and registered the trademark. I had no idea how exposed we were until someone qualified looked.
