Anthony Son

AnthonySon

Anthony Son is a distinguished professional specializing in Intellectual Property Law, particularly in Software License Agreements. As the Owner of Son IP Group, Anthony brings extensive expertise in areas such as Commercial Litigation, Patent Litigation, and Licensing.

With a solid background in Financial Services and a knack for Outside General Counsel services, Anthony is renowned for his strategic legal counsel and adept handling of complex litigation matters. He has garnered numerous endorsements in Intellectual Property, Trade Secrets, and Legal Research, reflecting his deep understanding and proficiency in these areas.

Anthony's dedication to his craft is evident in his commitment to staying abreast of legal developments and his meticulous approach to Legal Writing and Patent Prosecution. His diverse skill set also extends to Patentability assessments, Trademarks, and Civil Litigation, making him a valuable asset to clients seeking comprehensive legal solutions.


Areas of Practice:
  • Intellectual Property
  • Software License Agreements
  • Commercial Litigation
  • Patent Litigation
  • Licensing
  • Trade Secrets
  • Trademarks
Education:
  • Yeshiva University, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
  • Univ of Maryland Baltimore Co

Domestic Violence Restraining Orders During the COVID-19 Pandemic

April 15, 2020

Due to the outbreak of COVID-19, everyone in our communities have been instructed to stay at home. Schools and businesses are closed, and many are trying to work from home.…

California Child Custody During the Coronavirus Pandemic

April 13, 2020

Child custody cases are stressful to begin with.  With the current Coronavirus Pandemic, the state’s shelter in place directive, and the closure of schools and childcare centers, parents are experiencing…

Ruling Will Make It Harder to Prove Copyright Infringement, Daily Journal (April 3, 2020)

April 8, 2020

In an article published in the Daily Journal, Dr. Dariush Adli  discusses a recent 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling, which will likely make it harder for copyright owners to prove infringement…