Top Best Intellectual Property Lawyers | 12171 Available
Find Top Best Rated Intellectual Property attorneys near you. Many offer free consultations and have verified client reviews.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a Intellectual Property lawyer in your area do?
A Intellectual Property lawyer helps clients pursue compensation for injuries, medical expenses, lost wages, and other damages related to Intellectual Property cases in your area.
How much does a Intellectual Property lawyer cost in your area?
Most Intellectual Property lawyers work on a contingency fee basis, meaning they only get paid if they win the case. Fees are usually a percentage of the settlement or verdict.
When should I hire a Intellectual Property lawyer in your area?
You should contact a Intellectual Property lawyer as soon as possible after the incident to protect evidence, meet legal deadlines, and improve your chances of receiving compensation.
How do I choose the best Intellectual Property lawyer in your area?
Look for attorneys with experience handling Intellectual Property cases, strong client reviews, and a track record of successful settlements or verdicts.
12171 Intellectual Property Lawyers Found
Patice L. Holland, a Franklin County native, practices in our Litigation and Labor and Employment sections. She is among a team of attorneys provides sage counsel at our annual Labor and Employment Seminar series.. Prior to joining Woods Rogers, Patice worked as a diversity fellow/law clerk at Carlton Fields P.A. in Tampa, Fla. While working at Carlton Fields, Patice co-authored Compendium of State Timeshare Law: Kentucky, published by the American Bar Association in 2007.. Patice graduated cum laude from George Mason University with a double minor in legal and African American studies. She earned her law degree from Stetson University College of Law.. While in law school Patice served as chief justice of Stetson University’s Moot Court Board and competed nationally in the ABA’s National Appellate Advocacy Competition and National Moot Court Competition.. Patice also served as president of Stetson’s Black Law Student Association, was named Student of the Year in 2006, and had the opportunity to work as a judicial intern for the Honorable Judge Donald E. Horrox and the Honorable Patrick Caddell of the Sixth Judicial Circuit in Pinellas County, Fla.. Now in Roanoke, she’s a board member of the Miss Virginia Pageant and serves as Vice-Chair of the Roanoke Arts Commission. Patice is active in her sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. and is an active member of Loudon Avenue Christian Church.