An intellectual-property practice — trademarks, trade secrets, copyright, licensing and the strategy underneath them — including how all of it changes when your team builds with AI.
Clearance before you commit to a name, registration of marks for goods and for services, enforcement, and defense when someone comes after yours.
Read more ›The agreements and internal practice that make a secret legally protectable — before it walks out the door.
Read more ›Ownership, registration timing, and the contractor question that decides who actually owns the work.
Read more ›What you keep, what you grant, and the terms that decide it — drafted from either side of the table.
Read more ›What each party contributes, what each takes out, who decides, and what happens when one of them wants to leave.
Read more ›The terms behind the services a business runs on, read closely enough to be relied on.
Read more ›Scope, payment and ownership terms for independent work — drafted for whichever side of it you are on.
Read more ›Representation in the negotiation itself — IP and commercial — from position through signature.
Read more ›Commercial agreements generally — drafted, reviewed, negotiated, and enforced when the other side stops performing.
Read more ›The prior decision: what is worth protecting, what is worth publishing, and what is not worth the filing fee.
Read more ›The legal groundwork a company is expected to have already done by the time anyone looks: formation, founder terms, and who owns the work.
Read more ›Managing overlapping rights in one asset — where they reinforce each other, where they conflict, and what each one costs to keep.
Read more ›The legal side of what intellectual property is worth — the questions that decide it, and what a court or counterparty will require.
Read more ›Reducing the chance of being on the receiving end of a claim — and being in a position to answer one if it arrives.
Read more ›How every one of the above changes when your team builds with AI — the policies, the vendor terms, and the exposure nobody signed off on.
Read more ›The firm also handles consumer-protection matters — Massachusetts Chapter 93A, the federal consumer-finance statutes, and AAA consumer arbitration — for clients on the receiving end of a company that got it wrong.