Daniel MacDonald represents clients in litigation matters related to electrical and computer innovations.
Daniel's experience includes preparing expert reports, assisting with argument preparation, and performing legal research in support of district court and International Trade Commission litigation.
Prior to law school, Daniel honed his expertise across a wide range of computer technologies while working as a software engineer. His work included developing and modifying web applications for an e-commerce banking website.
During law school, Daniel worked in the University of Virginia School of Law’s Patent and Licensing Clinic, where he helped inventors through the patent application process. Daniel served as a research assistant to Professor Elizabeth Rowe, conducting research related to trade secret law. Daniel also worked as a fellow for the Center on Intellectual Property Law, where he helped plan and organize events.
In his free time, Daniel can often be found enjoying a trail run, watching a theater production, or playing tennis.
Not admitted to practice in Georgia. Work conducted in Georgia is directly supervised by a member of the Georgia bar or is limited to U.S. federal courts or agencies listed in admissions or otherwise authorized by law.
