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Stony Brook, New York

Patent attorneys in Stony Brook

Stony Brook, New York is home to 7 USPTO-registered patent practitioners. Working with a local practitioner can streamline in-person meetings for invention disclosures, signing inventor declarations, and reviewing prior-art search results — but every USPTO practitioner is licensed to practice nationally, so a non-local choice is also valid. Local firms with the most USPTO-registered practitioners include Research Foundation of State University of New York (SUNY), Softheon, Inc., and Frank Melville Jr. Memorial Library.

Chester Allan Bisbee

Reg. 44538
Patent attorney

Research Foundation of State University of New York (SUNY)

Stony Brook, NY · 11794-3369

631-632-9009

Lee Grosskreuz Hechtel

Reg. 48900
Patent attorney

Softheon, Inc.

Stony Brook, NY · 11794

631-219-7275

James J Martino

Reg. 78592
Patent agent

Frank Melville Jr. Memorial Library

Stony Brook, NY · 11794-3369

631-632-6962

Michael T McEntee

Reg. 74424
Patent agent

Stony Brook, NY · 11790

631-334-3390

Richard J Paciulan

Reg. 28248
Patent attorney

Richard J. Paciulan

Stony Brook, NY · 11790

631-742-8381

Clay D Shorrock

Reg. 66662
Patent attorney

Applied DNA Sciences, Inc.

Stony Brook, NY · 11790

631-912-6454

Konomi Takeshita

Reg. 38333
Patent attorney

Stony Brook, NY · 11790

609-477-2343

Common questions

Do patent attorneys in Stony Brook cost more than the national average?
Patent attorney fees vary primarily by experience and complexity of the invention, not by city. A typical provisional patent application in the US runs $1,500 to $5,000; a non-provisional utility filing runs $5,000 to $15,000. Hourly rates in Stony Brook tend to track the broader New York legal market.
How many USPTO practitioners list a Stony Brook office?
7 USPTO-registered patent practitioners list a Stony Brook mailing address on the OEDCI roster. You can sort by firm size and contact each directly using the phone numbers shown.
Can I work with a Stony Brook practitioner remotely?
Yes. All filings happen through USPTO's electronic Patent Center — no in-person presence is required. A Stony Brook-based practitioner is convenient for local inventor signings and in-person meetings but not a requirement for representation.
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