About Moses O
Moses O Okeyo earned his law degree from Indiana University Bloomington in 2014. He took coursework in intellectual estate and household regulation whilst on the law school. Those topics have framed so much of his practice since he completed his studies.
Soon after law school he have become licensed to practice in Montana and secured admission to appear before the Federal Circuit. He maintains an office at 1144 S. 4TH ST. WEST. His admission to the Federal Circuit lets in him to manage appeals that occur from patent and other federal intellectual real estate disputes.
Okeyo's work spans each intellectual property and family law things. He prepares and documents appellate briefs in federal tribunals and also handles underlying proceedings that may cause appeal. On the household regulation aspect he works through custody, support, and property things, advising clients at the realistic and legal options to be had. He moves between trial filings, bargaining, and appellate drafting relying on what each case requires.
Colleagues and clients describe him as methodical. He breaks complex statutory and evidentiary questions into concrete steps. That habit shows up in how he approaches IP clients, parsing claims and prior art for litigation or attraction. It additionally shapes how he addresses household regulation disputes, the place paperwork and procedure often determine results as so much as the personal issues concerned.
He balances court filings with counseling and document work. He drafts pleadings, prepares declarations, and assembles appellate records. He also works on licensing and transactional files when clients need agreements tied to intellectual estate belongings. Those tasks take a seat along his household law docket, where he drafts parenting plans and settlement agreements.
Moses O Okeyo practices in Montana and appears earlier than federal appellate tribunals. He operates from his office on South Fourth Street West and handles both trial-degree things and appeals. His current practice focuses on highbrow estate and family regulation matters.
