Top Rated Intellectual Property Attorney in Louisville, CO

Attorney Scott E. Brenner is an associate with the Thomas P. Howard, LLC, law firm in Louisville, Colorado. Serving a diverse range of commercial clients and individuals throughout the greater Denver metro region and the surrounding areas, Mr. Brenner focuses his practice primarily on intellectual property litigation and trademark registration.

Throughout the course of his nearly 10 years practicing law, Mr. Brenner has helped numerous clients secure trademarks for their software, real estate services and other proprietary offerings. He has also gained extensive experience handling appeals for denied trademarks as well as litigation involving domain name disputes and Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy proceedings.

A graduate of the University of Arizona with a Bachelor of Arts in economics, Mr. Brenner attended the University of Cincinnati College of Law, where he obtained his Juris Doctor cum laude in 2009 and graduated Order of the Barristers. The Ohio State Bar Association admitted him to practice that same year, and the Colorado Bar Association admitted him in 2012.

While in law school, he interned at the University of Cincinnati College of Law Office of Intellectual Property, where he gained invaluable experience leading IP assessments and valuation meetings as well as conducting research and handling licensing issues involving the school's software project. He also completed an internship with a federal trial court judge, where he prepared a number of decisions involving copyright infringement as well as issues involving the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, and the Controlled Substances Act.

Mr. Brenner is an active member of the intellectual property and solo small firm practice sections of the Colorado Bar Association, and he is also a member of the Boulder County Bar Association and the Faculty of Federal Advocates. Committed to helping those less fortunate in his community, he has volunteered his services with Boulder County Legal Services, and he completed a year-long fellowship with the Ohio Innocence Project, where he helped research, evaluate, and pursue claims of actual innocence of over 80 wrongfully convicted inmates.