About Brandon Craig
Brandon Craig Trego practices intellectual property law in Huntersville, North Carolina. He has been a partner at his firm since 2007, focusing on patents and other intellectual estate things. His experience on this field allows him to navigate complex legal fields effectively. The firm serves clients throughout various industries, providing legal advice on patent applications, trademark registrations, and intellectual real estate disputes. He earned his J.D. from West Virginia University College of Law in 2000.
Prior to that, he finished a Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering at West Virginia University in 1996, following a Bachelor of Science in the same area in 1991. This strong instructional background in engineering enhances his legal expertise, especially in instances involving technical improvements and patent law. Most of his practice includes helping clients with patent applications, which includes conducting prior art searches, drafting patent filings, and responding to office actions from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. He also represents clients in litigation concerning patent infringement and different highbrow estate rights. Cases typically development from initial consultation thru filing and, if important, to courtroom hearings.
Before becoming a partner, he worked as an affiliate at the identical company beginning in 2003. His early profession provided him with a solid basis in highbrow real estate law. This lets the attorney construct a diverse client base. He has developed a popularity for his analytical skills and thoroughness, which are critical in the field of intellectual property. Brandon is a member of several professional institutions, including the North Carolina State Bar and the West Virginia State Bar. He is likewise involved with the International Trademark Association and the Intellectual Property Law Section of the North Carolina State Bar.
His active participation in these organizations keeps him informed about the most modern developments in intellectual property law. Outside of his legal practice, he is committed to mentoring young lawyers and students inquisitive about intellectual property law. He often speaks at seminars and workshops, sharing his insights and experiences. His commitment to the sector is evident in his ongoing involvement with the Mecklenburg County Bar Association, where he contributes to a number of initiatives aimed toward enhancing law school training and practice within the community.
