Erick Robinson is a contingency fee
patent attorney at a contingency fee patent litigation law firm
providing nationwide legal representation in patent litigation on a
contingency fee basis. Unlike most law firms, in addition to
taking patent litigation an hourly billing basis, our firm
accepts patent litigation cases on a contingency fee basis.
When we take a patent case on a contingency fee, our firm gets paid its
fees only if we are successful in obtaining a recovery.
Erick Robinson is a skilled patent attorney
and trial lawyer, and has represented both plaintiffs and defendants in
federal court, in arbitration, and before the U.S. International Trade
Commission. An experienced patent attorney, Erick practiced at
some of the largest and most prestigious law firms in the country,
including Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP, Akin Gump Strauss Hauer &
Feld LLP, and McKool Smith PC. For the last three years, Erick
has been named a Texas Super Lawyer “Rising Star” by Texas Monthy
Magazine and Law & Politics.
His clients have ranged from individuals and
small businesses to some of the largest semiconductor, software, and
biotechnology companies in the world. A registered patent
attorney, Erick has litigated against many industry heavyweights,
including Applied Materials, Bayer, Medtronic, Broadcom,
Hewlett-Packard, Dell, Toshiba, and Gateway.
Erick's experience at large patent
litigation firms allows him to use many of their strategies and
tactics against them. By targeting and exploiting the weaknesses
and inefficiencies inherent in such firms, Erick is able to adeptly
maneuver his clients through litigation more quickly and at lower cost.
Because of the flexibility and organization
of the contingency fee patent litigation firm, Mr. Robinson is able to
take aim at the heart of infringers with precision and force. We
fully expect to take every case to trial, and every bit of effort is
spent getting ready for that result. Although most cases end up
settling, this preparation may increase settlement values because
opponents realize they are in for a real fight.
Drawing upon his business acumen, along with
his understanding of many areas of technology, Erick is experienced in
protecting all aspects of intellectual property, including patents,
trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets. Erick is admitted to
practice in Texas, New York, Kansas, and the U.S. Patent and Trademark
Office, as well as multiple federal district courts, the Court of
Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, and the Court of Appeals for the Federal
Circuit. He is also a qualified commercial mediator. Erick
is a member of the Eastern District of Texas Bench/Bar Committee, the
Eastern District of Texas Bar Association, the American Intellectual
Property Law Association, the American Bar Association, and the
American Trial Lawyers Association, as well as other professional
organizations. He was recently co-chair of the ABA Committee on
Patent Jury Instructions.
Erick graduated from Pomona College in
Claremont, California with a bachelor’s degree in biology with Sigma Xi
Research Honors. While at Pomona, Erick was the recipient of the
Pomona Scholar Award and the Charles W. Frees Academic Scholarship, as
well as a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Research Grant. After
graduation, he worked at several biotechnology and computer technology
companies, and owned and managed an Internet development company.
Erick also attended Baylor College of Medicine for two years, earning
63 credits toward an MD degree.
In 2000, Erick received his J.D. from the
University of Texas School of Law, where he was a member of the Texas
Intellectual Property Law Journal. During law school, Erick was
the recipient of several awards including the Corwin W. Johnson Class
of 1964 Endowed Presidential Scholarship of Law, the Richard Thornton
Endowed Memorial Scholarship in Criminal Law, the Class of 1951 Endowed
Presidential Scholarship of Law, and the Access to Justice Award for
Outstanding Pro Bono Service from the Legal Aid Society of New
York. He was also a clerk to the Honorable Lawrence E. Meyers on
the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.
If you have an invention or idea that you would like to protect, or have a patent that you believe is being infringed, email or call Erick Robinson today.