About José M
José M Fullana combines technical education and courtroom practice in a profession that spans engineering and regulation. He is licensed to practice in Puerto Rico and is authorized to appear earlier than the Federal Circuit. He additionally holds registration as a certified expert engineer in Puerto Rico.
Fullana has been a member of the Colegio de Ingenieros de Puerto Rico since 2001. That long-standing club displays steady ties to the island’s engineering community and an ongoing engagement with expert standards and peer networks. His P.E. license is issued by the Puerto Rico State Department and remains current.
He moved into legal practice at a factor when technical questions frequently intersected with regulatory and contractual disputes. Those twin pursuits explain the trajectory of his work. In cases that call for interpretation of structure documents, adherence with engineering regulations, or evaluation of technical compensation, his engineering background informs the legal strategy and the gathering of proof.
Admission to the Federal Circuit has allowed Fullana to handle things that reach a national level and to engage with appellate procedure when federal questions or specialized statutes are involved. He has experience making ready filings for better courts and coordinating the technical document so judges can consider engineering problems without dropping sight of legal standards. That combination of abilities shapes how he frames complicated factual records and presents technical testimony.
At J.é Fullana & Assoc., he keeps a practice that blends technical evaluation and legal advocacy. The office handles disputes that occur from construction projects, public works, and different engagements where engineering judgment is central to the claim. Colleagues and clients have faith in his capacity to translate technical reviews into clean narratives for arbitrators, judges, and opposing counsel.
Outside of case work, Fullana’s persisted participation in the engineering society keeps him recent on evolving codes and professional practice. He participates in discussions about requirements and often consults peer engineers when cases require impartial technical evaluate. That ongoing discussion with the profession supports his court work and his advisory engagements.
He practices from his company in Puerto Rico and maintains active registration to practice within the territory and earlier than the Federal Circuit. His recent practice focuses on legal matters that involve technical engineering issues, construction disputes, and federal appeals where engineering expertise is relevant.