Stephen Reich

Counsel
Civil Litigation and Intellectual Property

Stephen Reich is an experienced litigation attorney with a strong track record across intellectual property, commercial disputes, and environmental law. With a practice spanning federal and state courts, Stephen has represented clients in high-stakes matters involving copyright and trademark infringement, contract breaches, and complex business disputes. He has successfully led litigation against Fortune 500 companies, defended clients in environmental actions under CERCLA and RCRA, and negotiated favorable settlements in contentious IP and commercial matters. His intellectual property work includes registering and protecting trademarks and copyrights, drafting contracts across the creative and business sectors, and arbitrating a variety of business disputes. Known for his practical legal insight and ability to navigate multifaceted litigation, Stephen also regularly collaborates with other attorneys in an of counsel capacity. His cases have involved everything from cross-border debt disputes to high-profile local controversies—making headlines in both legal and media circles. Stephen combines his legal acumen with a creative background, giving him a distinct edge when advising entrepreneurs, artists, and tech-driven businesses.

Admissions

  • New York
  • Massachusetts
  • USDC of Massachusetts
  • USDC Eastern District of New York
  • USDC Southern District of New York

Education

  • J.D., New York Law School
  • B.A., History, Johns Hopkins University

Areas of Focus

  • Intellectual Property (copyright and trademark registration, protection, and litigation)
  • Environmental Litigation (including CERCLA and RCRA cases as well as state regulations)
  • Commercial and IP Contract Drafting
  • Civil Litigation (including breach of contract, defamation, and business disputes)
  • Arbitration, Mediation and Settlement Negotiations
  • Trademark Clearance and Docket Management
  • Copyright Registration and Enforcement
  • Complex Federal and State Litigation