Brian Bieluch

Brian Bieluch is a partner and Vice Chair of the Intellectual Property Litigation Group at Covington & Burling LLP, based in the firm's Los Angeles and Washington offices. He focuses on complex, multi-forum patent and technology litigation, representing companies in disputes before U.S. district courts, the Federal Circuit, and the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC). His practice encompasses a wide range of technology areas, including electronics, smartphones, semiconductors, software, financial services, and display technologies. Bieluch also has experience as coordinating counsel for international IP disputes, particularly with teams in China and South Korea, and advises clients on IP licensing and transactional matters in high-tech fields.

Bieluch's litigation experience demonstrates a balanced approach, having represented clients on both the plaintiff and defendant sides in tracked cases. Notable engagements include representing Samsung Display Co., Ltd. as both plaintiff and defendant in matters against BOE Technology Group Co.. He also served as co-lead counsel for Knowles Corporation, successfully securing a 26-year downstream general exclusion order and cease and desist orders for trade secrets misappropriation against Bellsing Corporation in an ITC investigation (Inv. No. 337-TA-1186). Additionally, he achieved a voluntary dismissal with prejudice for Dover Corporation in a patent infringement case based on patent ineligibility grounds and a complete dismissal for taurine manufacturer QYP in a patent dispute. He was also recognized for his role in securing a key claim construction ruling for Samsung.

While his firm's patent litigation practice includes handling reexamination requests, specific information regarding Brian Bieluch's regular appearance or significant involvement in PTAB or IPR proceedings is not explicitly detailed in publicly available sources.

Brian Bieluch is admitted to the State Bar of California, having been admitted on June 9, 2020. He earned his law degree from Georgetown University Law Center.