Miles & Stockbridge P.C. is pleased to announce that three more lawyers have recently joined the law firm’s growing Intellectual Property & Technology Practice. Barry S. Goldsmith, Adam M. Treiber and Keith Mullervy are all registered patent lawyers working in the firm’s Tysons Corner, Virginia, office. In April, Miles & Stockbridge announced that Michael Fleming, the former Chief Administrative Patent Judge of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, had joined the practice.
“These three lawyers further add to our capabilities in strategic patent prosecution and management, including matters related to post-grant proceedings,” said John B. Frisch, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Miles & Stockbridge. “They are joining a team that not only includes three former Administrative Patent Judges, but also uniquely offers deep prosecution experience across intellectual property matters.”
Barry S. Goldsmith has joined the firm as a Principal. He brings a wealth of experience representing large Silicon Valley software companies in prosecution, including post-grant actions before the USPTO. He has significant experience in electrical engineering disciplines, including computer software and hardware, integrated circuit designs, computer processor architectures, semiconductor processing, cellular and land-based telecommunication systems, medical devices, optical systems, and cable television systems. Before law school, he was an engineer for IBM.
Adam M. Treiber, Counsel with the firm, is focused on patent prosecution, litigation, and counseling for domestic and foreign business in the electrical, telecommunications, computer systems and software, electro-mechanical, and mechanical fields. He worked for many years as a systems and software engineer in the aerospace and defense industries before becoming a lawyer.
Keith Mullervy, an Associate, prepares and prosecutes patents involving numerous technologies, including wireless communication systems, computer software, automotive systems, robotics, mechanical systems, imaging systems, haptic systems, and radiation detection systems. He worked as a software developer and systems analyst before law school.
