1400 Wewatta Street Suite 600, Denver, CO USA 80202
Daniel McCormick focuses his practice on patent prosecution and counseling in the electronics field. Mr. McCormick specializes in technologies at the intersection of materials science, mechanical engineering, and electronics. With over a decade of experience in batteries and semiconductor equipment and processing, Mr. McCormick also works with companies developing consumer electronic products, solar cells, metallurgy, natural gas generation and recovery, refrigeration technologies, and various consumer products. Mr. McCormick regularly advises clients on portfolio management and growth, and works extensively with infringement investigations, and design around. He counsels clients on invalidity, patentability, and freedom-to-operate matters, as well as assisting in IP planning and portfolio evaluation for purchase or sale.
While attending law school, Mr. McCormick served as a judicial intern for the Honorable Neil M. Gorsuch of the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, and additionally interned with the office of the Boulder County District Attorney.
Prior to attending law school, Mr. McCormick worked as an engineer at Trane where he helped to develop an ice-storage system for peak-load transfer utilizing air-cooled chillers. Additionally, he worked at York International where he solved issues relating to refrigerant-level control in heat exchangers across several of the company’s large-tonnage chiller lines. Just prior to law school Mr. McCormick was the field service manager for StrionAir, an electronic-filtration company.
Mr. McCormick holds multiple patents for expansion-valve control mechanisms.
In 2020, Mr. McCormick was recommended by Legal 500 US for Patent Prosecution.
University of Colorado School of Law J.D. (2010) Articles Editor, Journal on Telecommunications and High Technology Law
University of Colorado B.S. (2001) Chemical Engineering; Minor in Chemistry
Colorado (2010)
Disclaimer
While we are pleased to have you contact us by telephone, surface mail, electronic mail, or by facsimile transmission, contacting Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP or any of its attorneys does not create an attorney-client relationship. The formation of an attorney-client relationship requires consideration of multiple factors, including possible conflicts of interest. An attorney-client relationship is formed only when both you and the Firm have agreed to proceed with a defined engagement.
DO NOT CONVEY TO US ANY INFORMATION YOU REGARD AS CONFIDENTIAL UNTIL A FORMAL CLIENT-ATTORNEY RELATIONSHIP HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED.
If you do convey information, you recognize that we may review and disclose the information, and you agree that even if you regard the information as highly confidential and even if it is transmitted in a good faith effort to retain us, such a review does not preclude us from representing another client directly adverse to you, even in a matter where that information could be used against you.
