News & Press Releases

Law360 highlighted the arrival of trademark attorney Karen Won as a Member in Mintz’s Intellectual Property and Life Sciences Practices based in New York. In the article, Ms. Won remarked on her background as an attorney, the focus of her practice, and her move to Mintz. "What really drew me to Mintz was the strength of their life sciences platform, which is amazingly broad and deep, including a very strong regulatory practice here," she said.

An article published by Law360 reported that following the U.S. International Trade Commission’s initial decision that Jennewein Biotechnologie GmbH’s imports infringe a Glycosyn LLC patent on human milk oligosaccharides, the Patent Trial and Appeal Board denied Jennewein’s petition for post-grant review of a related patent.

The Mintz team representing Glycosyn at the ITC includes Michael Newman, Thomas Wintner, Michael Renaud and James Wodarski; and the Mintz team representing Glycosyn at the PTAB includes Michael Newman, Thomas Wintner, Peter Cuomo and Daniel Weinger.

The Boston Herald published an opinion article written by Jeff Robbins, a Boston lawyer and former U.S. delegate to the United Nations Human Rights Commission, highlighting Chairman of Mintz R. Robert Popeo’s dedication to helping others, including members of the East Boston neighborhood where he grew up.

In a recent article published by Diverse Issues in Higher Education, Mintz Member and Co-chair of the Sports & Entertainment Practice Tyrone Thomas commented on the decision by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)’s Division I governance to not add reforms that would give the NCAA greater authority to discipline institutions that have engaged in academic misconduct.

Mintz Member and Founding Chair of the Immigration Practice Susan Cohen was featured as a guest on Boston radio host Candy O’Terry’s podcast “The Story Behind Her Success,” which features the stories of inspiring women from every walk of life.

The New York Law Journal reported that a U.S. Magistrate Judge in the Eastern District of New York recommended the suppression of evidence from a white-collar crime investigation, finding that the evidence was obtained under a search warrant with “plainly unconstitutional” language. Mintz Member David M. Siegal is representing the defendant in the case, United States v. Drago.