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Marcos Garciaacosta
Legal Business Global
Trademark, intellectual property, contracts, and global business attorney.
Marcos advises clients in the areas of restaurants and food industry, entertainment (musicians such rappers and Mexican banda), wearable technology, journalism, creative writing, software development, smartphones, virtual reality headsets, artificial intelligence and many more.
A multicultural, multilingual professional with a broad spectrum of language skills, with Spanish and English fluency, and partial abilities in French, Portuguese, Japanese and Chinese.
He thrives at the intersections of business, technology, law, and creativity. A business and trademark attorney, social investor, marketer, roboticist, engineer, contracts negotiator, business connector. Marcos enjoys working with a broad spectrum of clients and industries from the creative classes helping them protect their business and intellectual property rights. With extensive experience in high tech and international business, Marcos helps startups and entrepreneurs all over the world achieve their dreams.
Marcos area of expertise includes contract drafting, reviewing and negotiating, including sales, purchase, technology licensing, trademark licensing, talent representation, RFP/RFQ, internet domain protection, confidentiality agreements, strategic alliances, copyrights, US and International trademark selection and protection, and many more. Marcos is an electronics engineer, with a Masters in Industrial Management, trained in quality and statistics, and a license to practice law in the state of Arizona. Follow Marcos at @IPLawMarcos.
- Business Law
- Trademarks
- Intellectual Property
- Immigration Law
- Patents
- Skype
- Zoom
- FreeConferenceCall
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Free Consultation
Free 20 minutes phone consultation. 300 dollars per hour in-person consultation in the Phoenix Metro area, prepaid through Square or PayPal. Please ask about our trademark and contracts fees. Schedule your consultation (480) 324-6378 -
Credit Cards Accepted
We accept credit cards through Paypal and Square.
- Arizona
- English: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken, Written
- Managing Partner
- Legal Business Global
- - Current
- Managing partner, founder Legal Business Legal, Marcos E. Garciaacosta Law Group.
- Supplier Commodity Manager, Engineer and more
- Intel Corp.
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- Worked for Intel Corporation as an engineer in different groups and capacities.
- Arizona Summit Law School
- J.D. (2014) | Juris Doctor
- -
- Activities: Business, commercial law, immigration clinic, trademarks and copyrights
- Arizona State University
- M.S. (1995) | Industrial Management
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- ITESM- Mexico
- B.S. (1987) | Engineering, Electrical Engineering.
- -
- Activities: Student body for Electrical Engineering College
- State Bar of Arizona # 032321
- Member
- Current
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- Robot as a Service in Cloud Computing
- IEEE Computer Society Washington, DC, USA
- The Merit of Birthright Citizenship Under the 14th Amendment , State Bar of Arizona Annual Convention , Sheraton Grand at Wild Horse Pass
- State Bar of Arizona
- The Merit of Birthright Citizenship Under the 14th Amendment , State Bar of Arizona Annual Convention , Sheraton Grand at Wild Horse Pass
- State Bar of Arizona
- Q. I'm an American but live overseas. I've been threatened with a copyright lawsuit from an Attorney in the USA.
- A: This can be complicated. In theory they can serve you and you should answer the lawsuit. You could claim no jurisdiction if you live and work and the infringement happened as result of your actions in Germany. Talk to an American attorney to understand your options better. You can try to negotiate with them and see how you can settle. If you have no assets in the USA and you lose the lawsuit they would have to try to enforce the judgment in Germany. Best luck
- Q. I'd like to brand and sell a dog plush toy that has a trademark. How much of the design do I need to change?
- A: does a similar product already have a trademark? if that is true then you would be infringing. Try to come up with your own trademark. If the product is generic, you should be able to slap your brand on it and sell away
- Q. Is it legal to use someone else art as an ASSET of an app you're developing with crediting them in a license section?
- A: Unless you really have a license, you would be lying by crediting them in the license section. No. See who owns the art and try to get a license. You can also hire somebody for original art. Best luck
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