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Centerville, Utah

Patent attorneys in Centerville

Centerville, Utah is home to 9 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 Lowenstein Sandler LLP and Lowenstein Sandler.

Reese D. Bastian

Reg. 79318
Patent attorney

Centerville, UT · 84014

650-433-5577

Jordan A. Cobabe

Reg. 81823
Patent agent

Lowenstein Sandler

Centerville, UT · 84014

650-433-5740

Michael S De Voe

Reg. 71447
Patent attorney

Centerville, UT · 84014

801-598-9015

Hunter M. Kehoe

Reg. 81235
Patent attorney

Centerville, UT · 84014

650-687-9748

Eugene Mishchenko

Reg. 77636
Patent attorney

Lowenstein Sandler LLP

Centerville, UT · 84014

650-433-5604

Samuel J. Noel

Reg. 74039
Patent attorney

Lowenstein Sandler LLP

Centerville, UT · 84014

650-433-5628

Jordyn K. Robinson

Reg. 82090
Patent attorney

Lowenstein Sandler LLP

Centerville, UT · 84014

801-304-4685

Casey M Wareham

Reg. 77425
Patent attorney

Centerville, UT · 84014

650-815-4562

Michael T Whiteley

Reg. 71786
Patent attorney

Centerville, UT · 84014

612-373-6900

Common questions

Do patent attorneys in Centerville 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 Centerville tend to track the broader Utah legal market.
How many USPTO practitioners list a Centerville office?
9 USPTO-registered patent practitioners list a Centerville 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 Centerville practitioner remotely?
Yes. All filings happen through USPTO's electronic Patent Center — no in-person presence is required. A Centerville-based practitioner is convenient for local inventor signings and in-person meetings but not a requirement for representation.
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