Aaron Rabinowitz applies his problem-solving background in chemical engineering and his legal training as a federal trial and appellate law clerk to help his clients develop, monetize and enforce deep intellectual property portfolios that support their business objectives. Aaron’s clients include emerging companies, Fortune 50 corporations and Ivy League academic institutions; his representations involve a wide variety of technologies, including orthopedic devices, medical diagnostic systems, conventional and alternative energy technologies, biotechnology, aerospace components, industrial chemicals, materials, nanotechnology and electronic devices.
With experience at every stage of the intellectual property lifecycle, Aaron counsels clients on crafting cost-efficient intellectual property portfolios that best meet their needs -- whether those needs are protecting the client’s own products, monetizing intellectual property through licensing, or enforcing that intellectual property against competitors in courts and in alternative dispute forums.
Aaron has served as an adjunct professor of patent law at Temple University School of Law for more than a decade, and he is a frequent guest lecturer at Princeton University's School of Engineering and Applied Science. Aaron has also provided continuing legal education programs at intellectual property law association events and at Fortune 500 corporations.