James Green advocates for clients in patent disputes centered on complex electrical and computer technologies.
James’ legal work spans district court litigation and Patent Trial and Appeal Board matters, and his experience includes researching and drafting memos, briefs, and motions on issues such as invalidity, infringement, and claim construction.
Before he began his career in law, James worked as an electrical engineer at Intel, where he designed and simulated advanced CPU power delivery networks, developed solutions for computer chip reliability issues, and created an in-house software tool for integrating digital signals on a chip. As a research assistant at Brigham Young University, he designed and fabricated silicon gas chromatography chips.
In his spare time, James’ hobbies include running marathons, growing pumpkins, and songwriting.
Not admitted to practice in Texas. Work conducted in Texas is directly supervised by a member of the Texas bar or is limited to U.S. federal courts or agencies listed in admissions or otherwise authorized by law.
