Jason turns innovative ideas into enforceable patents.
He offers extensive experience across a broad range of technologies, developed during his three years as a patent engineer at a national law firm, where he primarily worked with large companies on complex innovations. His work spanned automotive systems, as well as heavy machinery and industrial equipment. He also handled pump motors, consumer equipment, and select software-related inventions. In addition, he provided litigation and trademark support, gaining a well-rounded perspective on intellectual property matters. Now as a patent agent, Jason prepares and prosecutes applications before the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), responds to office actions, and is qualified to sign applications and handle appeals before the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB).
Jason takes a collaborative, detail-oriented approach to his work. He partners closely with supervising attorneys to understand project goals, using that guidance to deliver successful outcomes. Drawing on his engineering background, he hones in on the aspects of an invention that may be truly novel to provide meaningful protection—whether they be game-changing innovations or improvements that make processes faster, easier, or more efficient. Skilled at asking the right questions and clarifying complex concepts, he consistently earns positive feedback for his insight and perspective. Focused on securing comprehensive protection, Jason is dedicated to translating inventors’ ideas into precise and effective patent language.
Jason discovered his technical aptitude in a high school electronics program, where a teacher recognized his talent and encouraged him to pursue the field. As an undergraduate, he helped revive Marquette University’s National Society of Black Engineers chapter with a classmate, contributed to the development of Milwaukee Academy of Science’s robotics program, and as a McNair Scholar, conducted research on digital signal processing to study animal vocalizations for the Dr. Dolittle Project, presenting his work at the National Conference on Undergraduate Research. These experiences reflect his early enthusiasm for engineering, mentorship, and exploration, which carried over into his interest in intellectual property after a college presentation by a minority professional. He approaches every project with the same curiosity and excitement that fueled his early engineering pursuits.