Jack Hendershott

Associate

New York

[email protected]

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Overview

Jack Hendershott focuses on providing patent litigation services for clients. Jack is an associate in the firm’s New York office.

Jack received his J.D. from Texas A&M University School of Law, where he was a member of the Texas A&M Journal of Property Law and earned a concentration in intellectual property law. Jack spent his final year of law school gaining valuable professional experience as a law clerk at a patent litigation firm in Fort Worth, Texas. Prior to starting law school, Jack graduated from the University of Utah with a B.S. in Physics.

Jack joined the firm in 2022.

Education

Texas A&M University School of Law (J.D., 2022), magna cum laude
University of Utah (B.S. Physics, 2019)

Bar Admissions

State Bar of New York
U.S. Patent and Trademark Office

News & Insights

Articles

Co-author, “Do ‘Schedule A’ cases threaten foreign firms in the US?,” World IP Review (August 2023)
Co-author, “‘Schedule A’ Cases: A Powerful Tool for Enforcing Design Patents,” The New York Law Journal (May 2023)
Litigation Blog
- What You “Said” in Your Claims May Be Limiting

Latest Updates and News

Marko Zoretic and Jack Hendershott Examine the Impact of ‘Schedule A’ Design Patent Cases on Foreign Defendants in WIPR Article

Knobbe Martens partner Marko Zoretic and associate Jack Hendershott authored the article “Do ‘Schedule A’ cases threaten foreign firms in the US?” for World IP Review. Schedule A cases are...

In New York Law Journal Article, Marko Zoretic and Jack Hendershott Examine ‘Schedule A’ Design Patent Cases

Knobbe Martens partner Marko Zoretic and associate Jack Hendershott authored “’Schedule A’ Cases: A Powerful Tool for Enforcing Design Patents,” for The New York Law Journal. In the article, Mr....

Blog - Litigation

What You “Said” in Your Claims May Be Limiting

SALAZAR V. AT&T MOBILITY LLC Before Stoll, Schall, and Stark. Appeal from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas. Summary: While the indefinite article “a” means “one or more” in open ended claims, use of the term “said” indicates that the portion of the claim limitation is a reference back to the previously claimed term, and thus may require a single claim element to be capable of performing all the recited functionality.