Joshua Q. Mostyn Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›

Josh oversees a variety of practice areas at the firm, including Commercial Litigation, Real estate, Criminal Defense and Personal Injury. The firm offers additional services in the areas of Family Law, Custody/Divorce, Estate Planning, Probate/Guardianship, and Immigration as well as other legal services.

Mostyn represents many clients as "Outside General Counsel" and manages an array of legal issues for small and medium sized companies.

Josh is licensed to practice in both state and federal court. He is a past President of the Benton County Bar Association and former Vice Chair of the Arkansas Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

• Zoom
• Microsoft Teams

• Free Consultation
• Credit Cards Accepted
• Contingent Fees

Arkansas

Since 2012

Texas

State Bar of Texas

Since 2020

U.S. District Court Eastern District of Arkansas

U.S. District Court Western District of Arkansas

Principal Broker

Blackacre Real Estate, LLC

2021 - Current

Adjunct Professor

NorthWest Arkansas Community College Part-time

2019 - Current

Partner

Mostyn Prettyman, PLLC

2012 - Current

Legislative Extern

U.S. House of Representatives

2011 - 2012

University of Arkansas School of Law

J.D.

2009 - 2012

Honors: cum laude

Activities: Federalist Society President, Trial Lawyers Treasurer, Environmental Law Member, International Law Member

University of North Texas

B.B.A. | Finance

2003

Rising Star

Superlawyers

2022

Selected to SuperLawyers Rising Stars: each year since 2017

Bar Association of the Year

Arkansas Bar Association

2018

Benton County Bar Association

TC & Rosemary Carlson Memorial Award

University of Arkansas School of Law

2012

For Excellence in the Study of Constitutional Law

Pupil Award

W.B. Putman American Inn of Court

2012

Equal Access to Justice Panel

Legal Aid of Arkansas

Current

U.S. Commission on Civil Rights

Arkansas Advisory Council

2016 - Current

Benton County Bar Association

Member

2012 - Current

Activities: Vice President, 2016 - Present; Treasurer, 2015 - 2016

Washington County Bar Association

Member

2012 - Current

American Bar Association

Member

2012 - Current

What Judges Want

Arkansas Bar Association

2013

Watertown - Fourth Amendment Exceptions

YLS In Brief - Arkansas Bar Association

June, 2013

Adjunct Professor, Business Law

Northwest Arkansas Community College

Principal Broker

Arkansas Real Estate Commission

2021

Certified Civil Mediator

Arkansas Alternative Dispute Resolution Commission

Q. What does this mean?

August 4, 2020

A: It means the owner (or agent of the owner) of the Recording is granting permission to use the recording, but isn't making any statements other than that there is permission from the owner. BOLD won't get sued by the owner of the Recording for using the Recording (in whatever way the rest of the contract agreement probably explains is the purpose of the Agreement)...but the owner of the Recording isn't making any statements as to what other permissions BOLD might need to get from other people. For example, let's say the Agreement is that the owner gives permission to BOLD to play the Recording on any media in the United States until August 31, 2020. If BOLD wants to play the Recording on the radio, BOLD can go try to get radio stations to play the Recording...but Bold has to get that permission from the radio stations themselves (Owner can't tell the radio stations what to play and what not to play)...or the radio station has to be licensed to operate from the FCC, and Owner has no control over that. So it basically means that the Owner is giving what permission it has control over, but isn't representing any more than that.

As for the indemnity, it means if Bold does something with the recording that ends up getting Owner sued, then BOLD will reimburse Owner for any losses or pay to defend Owner in that lawsuit.

BOLD will also not assign the release or permissions. That means Owner has given permission for BOLD to do whatever they agreed to, but BOLD can't then sell the rights to someone else. Kind of like if I loan you my bike to ride for a day, then it wouldn't be cool for you to loan it to someone else without my permission. The permission is for BOLD only. ... Read More