Ryan J. Casamiquela

Ryan J. Casamiquela is a Counsel at Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer, where his practice is concentrated on patent litigation, extending to district court litigation, PTAB proceedings, Federal Circuit appeals, and matters before the International Trade Commission. His technological focus spans a broad range of areas, including hardware, software, and networking, encompassing memory and microprocessor architecture, wireless networking, smartphones, data storage systems and software, medical devices, authentication and cryptography, and cloud computing. He also handles litigation involving trade secrets, copyright, and licensing rights, particularly those related to the functionality of computer hardware and software.

Casamiquela primarily represents defendants in patent disputes, including major technology companies such as Google, Adobe, and Samsung. His tracked case, Express Mobile, Inc. v. Adobe Inc. et al., where he served as counsel for the defendant, aligns with this defendant-side orientation. He has achieved successful outcomes in high-stakes matters across various venues, including jury trial wins in Texas and Delaware.

Notable results include a jury trial win for Hologic in the District of Delaware involving medical devices, and another for Charter in the Eastern District of Texas related to networking technologies. He has also secured favorable results through dispositive motions, injunctions, Federal Circuit victories, PTAB proceedings, and strategic settlements after limiting claims. Casamiquela is experienced in Inter partes reviews, having represented clients like Rex Computing, Adobe, Boston Scientific, and Honeywell.

Ryan J. Casamiquela earned his J.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law in 2003, after receiving his B.A. from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1999 with distinction. He is admitted to practice in California and before several U.S. District Courts in California, as well as the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.