4500 North 32nd Street, Suite 109
Phoenix, AZ 85018
602-954-2200
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General IP Litigation: While the Firm focuses its practice primarily on Franchises and the unique aspects of Franchise representation, many of the intellectual property issues present in those businesses are also common in other businesses. We are a commercial litigation firm and also handle general litigation and intellectual property matters for non-Franchise businesses particularly with respect to those with an online presence. Intellectual property issues can pop up in even the most established businesses in unexpected ways. For instance, if you help design a website using copyrighted information, you may not be immune from liability if only the website owner was served with a cease and desist letter.
Our law firm is unique in that our attorneys have a combined 30 years of experience in protecting intellectual property. Our team also includes an attorney who is a former retail store owner and in-house intellectual property counsel for Fortune 500 companies. We understand your concerns and have the experience to handle your legal matter prudently and effectively.
Today's companies and individuals increasingly face the challenges and opportunities of the Information Age. CEOs and economists note that today's successful entrepreneurs and companies must handle information wisely, from the way it is distributed to the way it is developed. Perhaps most importantly, success may depend on how information is protected. We provide legal counsel to protect the brand name of franchises and the intellectual property of other businesses with our transactional and litigation expertise.
Protect Your Intellectual Property.
- A business misses a deadline to renew its Web site and a competitor appropriates it, redirecting business to its own site
- An employee with trade secrets or other sensitive proprietary business information leaves a firm for a competitor
- An artist or writer creates a work and is concerned that his or her ownership of the work may not be clearly established
- A firm wishes to use an existing song, image or other work in its marketing materials, but is unsure how to secure legal permission
- A competing company's brochures or Web site uses colors and designs very similar to your business' name, logo, trademarked design or trade dress
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