About John
John Arsenault earned his J.D. from the University of Oregon School of Law in 2005, where he targeting highbrow property. That educational background set the direction for his legal career. He observed the specialized coursework at Oregon with registration as a patent lawyer in 2009.
After becoming registered with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, Arsenault moved into practice that mixed technology and IP problems. He treated things before the USPTO and seemed in federal judiciary. His admissions consist of the State of Colorado and the U.S. District Court for the District of Colorado, alongside his status earlier than the Patent Office.
In 2012 he took an in-residence role as general counsel for Private Internet Access, Inc. The position put him on the intersection of privateness, community operations, and highbrow property worries. He oversaw business agreements, compliance duties, and disputes that involved each technical and legal complexity.
Arsenault shifted back to personal practice and have become a companion at JA, LLC in 2017. In that capacity he has managed patent prosecution, trademark things, and technology-associated counseling for clients of various sizes. He works on patent filings and USPTO proceedings, and he handles related legal proceedings in federal court when things require it.
His professional memberships date to 2009 and consist of the Colorado Bar Association, the Boulder Bar Association, and the American Bar Association. He maintains his registration as a patent lawyer at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Those affiliations mirror lengthy-status ties to the Colorado legal network and to countrywide forums for intellectual real estate law.
Arsenault’s practice combines courtroom work, administrative proceedings before the Patent Office, and transactional drafting. He prepares and prosecutes patent filings, advises on trademark approach, and negotiates technological know-how agreements. Colleagues describe him as methodical in his approach to technical detail and pragmatic in settling disputes, who prefer clean legal techniques over elaborate posturing.
He continues to practice in Colorado and in the federal district, and he stays registered with the USPTO. His recent practice centers on patent and technology matters.
