ÂÜÀòÂÒÂ×

Jeffrey Lubin

Corporate Counsel at InvenTel

Jeffrey Lubin has extensive experience in the legal field, particularly in intellectual property. Jeffrey currently works as the Corporate Counsel at InvenTel, where they manage the company's entire Intellectual Property portfolio including patents, trademarks, and copyrights. Jeffrey is responsible for preparing, filing, and prosecuting patent and trademark applications, and collaborates with engineers, product developers, and company leadership to assess the legal and technical merits of patents.

Prior to their current role, Lubin worked as a Patent Attorney at The Martin Law Firm, where they handled patent and trademark drafting, prosecution, and litigation. Jeffrey also prepared Freedom to Operate and patentability opinions, negotiated and prepared patent/trademark licensing agreements, and handled business and commercial litigation.

Before joining The Martin Law Firm, Lubin worked as a Patent Attorney at Bold IP, PLLC, and as an Associate Attorney at Weber Gallagher. Jeffrey gained substantial experience in intellectual property law during these roles.

Additionally, Lubin served as the Deputy Village Attorney/Village Prosecutor at the Village of Valley Stream, where they handled legal matters for the village. Jeffrey also worked as an Associate and Of Counsel at Lee M. Nigen & Associates, focusing on various legal areas.

Earlier in their career, Lubin worked as an Associate Scientist at Endo Pharmaceuticals, gaining expertise in the pharmaceutical industry.

Overall, Lubin has a strong background in intellectual property law, with experience ranging from patent prosecution and litigation to trademark management and licensing agreements.

Jeffrey Lubin earned their B.S. in Chemistry from Stony Brook University, where they studied from 1993 to 1998. Following this, they pursued a J.D. degree in Law with a concentration in Intellectual Property at the Cardozo School of Law from 2003 to 2006.

Links


Org chart

Sign up to view 0 direct reports

Get started