Danielle Cohen is an associate in the Firm’s Intellectual Property Group, where she provides comprehensive legal services to clients across a diverse range of industries, including in the medical and life sciences, consumer products, and technology sectors. Ms. Cohen works closely with her clients to navigate the complex landscape of intellectual property (IP) law, helping them safeguard and enhance the value of their inventions.
With substantial experience in both utility and design patent law, Ms. Cohen is highly skilled in preparing and prosecuting patent applications, including handling original filings and responding to office actions issued by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). Her expertise extends to conducting thorough prior art and clearance searches, enabling clients to assess the strength of their IP and manage potential conflicts. Ms. Cohen also provides patent infringement analyses, evaluating risks of potential exposure to guide in making strategic decisions regarding their IP Portfolios.
In addition to patent law, Ms. Cohen is adept at managing intellectual property portfolios, providing support for IP due diligence during mergers and acquisitions, and assisting in litigation matters. Her experience in trademark law includes handling the full spectrum of trademark prosecution, from initial applications to securing registrations with the USPTO, and advising clients on trademark strategy to help them develop and protect their brand identities.
Fluent in Hebrew, Ms. Cohen is also able to assist a diverse range of clients, including those based internationally. A dedicated advocate for her clients, she strives to provide personalized legal counsel that aligns with each client’s unique needs and objectives.
Ms. Cohen is a registered patent attorney, admitted to practice in the State of New York and before the USPTO. She received her Juris Doctor degree from the Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University, and her Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry magna cum laude from Brooklyn College.