Robert Emond |
Practice Specialties:
Business Law
Computer & Technology Law
Contracts
Copyright Law
Trademark Law
Estate Planning
Intellectual Property
Internet Commerce
Software Use/Licensing
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Education:
J.D., cum laude, Thomas Jefferson School of Law, San Diego, CA (2004)
Recipient of prestigious Trustee Scholarship for Academic Excellence for Law & Technology
Writer & Editor for the Thomas Jefferson Law Review
Visiting Scholar, University of Oregon School of Law (Fall 2004) |
Professional:
Robert Emond joined Speer Hoyt of counsel in 2008. His practice expertise includes copyright law, trademark law, computer law, software law, business/contract law, and estate planning. He focuses on all aspects of law involving the computer technology industry. This wide range subject includes work with software use and licensing, internet commerce or E-commerce, employment contracts with an emphasis on contracts for employees and employers in the computer technology industry.
Robert’s emphasis on the computer technology industry stems from his work as a computer software engineer. He’s worked for a variety of companies and universities throughout the industry and has experience as an analyst, manager and instructor for the I.T. industry. Intellectual property and computer law is a rapidly expanding practice area, for which Robert continues to expand his knowledge in order to help our clients to the fullest extent possible.
Robert was inspired to go to law school, in part, because he found the legal issues affecting the technology industry to be intriguing and complex.
Personal:
A few years ago, after completing law school, Robert and his wife, moved their family here to Eugene, Oregon as they fell in love with the beauty and small town feeling of this Southern Oregon city. His two children, Alex and Caitlyn, say that they enjoy living in a place where they can experience all four seasons.
Publications:
“Does the Equal Protection Analysis in Lawrence Make Bans on Same Sex Marriage Unconstitutional?” (Published in Thomas Jefferson Law Review, Vol. 26, Issue 2.)
“Copyright the Fan Fiction Dilemma”
Society, Technology, and Law Blog: http://techandlaw.blogspot.com
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