Passionate About Biotechnology
Jason attended the University of California, Berkeley. He earned his Bachelor of Science with a concentration in biotechnology and minors in Food Systems and Journalism.
During his studies, Jason worked on sequencing genomes to optimize agriculture and improve nutrition. After learning about the patent battle over CRISPR technologies from his chemistry professor, Jennifer Doudna, he pivoted his career path from research to litigation.
Jason attended Wake Forest University School of Law in North Carolina. He was on the editorial staff for the Wake Forest Law Review and received the James F. Hoge Memorial Award for his outstanding law review article that was published in the journal.
After law school, Jason served as a law clerk at the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, Office of Special Masters (aka the Vaccine Court), merging his passions of biology and litigation.
Leading With Integrity and Advocacy
Jason’s love of language and background in biotechnology make him an ideal advocate for clients involved in pharmaceutical litigation. His objective technical and legal research enable him to craft creative strategies for clients. After understanding the technology or problem at hand, Jason endeavors to optimize persuasion and impact. He’s motivated by his passion for the subject matter and dedication to making a difference. Jason has expertise in all phases of litigation, from discovery through trial.
After living in several states across the country, Jason now resides in Georgia. In his spare time, he enjoys growing his own food, playing and coaching water polo, and reading nonfiction genres, such as psychology, linguistics, and biology.