Adam’s versatility allows him to quickly grasp the nuances of each case, regardless of the industry. By immersing himself in his client's technology, he strives to craft litigation strategies that not only protect intellectual property, but also align with the client’s broader business goals for the matter at hand. His approach to dispute resolution often proves particularly valuable in America Invents Act proceedings, where he represents both patent owners and petitioners with equal skill.
Adam's experience extends across quite a range of industries. He's as comfortable discussing LED systems and GPS guidance technology as he is delving into the intricacies of pharmaceutical patents or flash memory devices. This breadth of technological fluency enables Adam to draw insights from one field and apply them creatively to another, regularly uncovering unique data or other information that can make the difference for his client’s case.
Beyond his practice, Adam maintains an active pro bono commitment. His victory in a precedent-setting Illinois Freedom of Information Act case, which required two successful appeals, underscores his dedication to public interest law. Additionally, Adam shares his insights through regular lectures, particularly on U.S. patent infringement litigation for the Japan Intellectual Property Association.
Honors
University of Notre Dame Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, William D. Manly Award for Excellence in Materials Research, 2005
