Hamad M. Hamad

Hamad Hamad is a principal at Caldwell, Cassady & Curry, where his practice focuses primarily on intellectual property litigation.

His experience includes deposing adverse technical witnesses and technical expert witnesses; briefing and arguing claim construction issues, pre-trial disputes and dispositive motions; and working with experts in preparation for trial. Hamad also has helped clients navigate intellectual property ownership issues, inventor and founder disputes, trade secret disputes, and standards essential technology issues.

His work on behalf of clients in intellectual property cases has helped Hamad earn a spot on the annual Texas Super Lawyers Rising Stars list of the state’s best young attorneys since 2015.

Hamad earned his undergraduate degree, summa cum laude, at the University of Texas at Arlington with a bachelor’s of science in biology. He graduated magna cum laude from Southern Methodist University’s Dedman School of Law, where he served as a member of the Barristers. Hamad was one of a handful of students in his entering law school class to be selected as a recipient of the prestigious William L. Hutchison Scholarship in recognition of academic achievement and commitment to the community.

Hamad is registered to practice as a patent attorney before the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Before joining Caldwell, Cassady & Curry, Hamad was an associate at Locke Lord, where his practice included representing clients in patent, trademark, copyright, and domain name disputes and litigation; conducting intellectual property due diligence; preparing intellectual property license and transfer agreements; and helping clients create and maintain intellectual property portfolios.

He is licensed to practice before all Texas state courts, the U.S. District Courts for the Northern, Eastern and Western Districts of Texas, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.

Hamad has represented clients in matters involving a variety of technologies, including pharmaceuticals; retractable syringes and catheters; heat exchange coils; computerized meal planning; data storage systems; digital encryption; electronic check clearance; network payment systems; Ethernet and data buffering systems; electronic trading card games; interactive distributed internet media; virtual private networks and internet security; remote audio control and access; multimedia content protection and purchasing; mobile payment technologies; audio/video conferencing; integrated circuits; mobile device antennas; oil and gas well completion; oil and gas fracturing fluids; and cloud computing.