P. Scott Smith

Mr. Smith
received a Bachelor of Science degree in Molecular Biology from the
department of Chemistry at Brigham Young University and Juris Doctor
Degree from the Brigham Young University J. Reuben Clark Law
School.
Mr.
Smith’s legal practice encompasses all areas of intellectual property
and in particular the preparation and procurement of patents.
He has worked in the procurement of patents in a variety of
technologies including polymer chemistry, chelation, drug formulation,
drug delivery, food fortification, nutritional supplements, medical
equipment, and printing inks and media. He has also worked on
the preparation of various legal opinions including opinions on patent
validity, infringement, patentability, and freedom to operate.
During
law school, Mr. Smith was on the staff of the BYU Education and Law
Journal including acting as the Journal’s Executive Editor during his
third year. His legal coursework focused primarily on
Intellectual Property with courses in patents, trademark, copyright,
biotechnology, technology licensing and audits, and
ecommerce.
During
his undergraduate education, Mr. Smith worked for nearly two years as a
research assistant in an analytical chemistry laboratory on the campus
of BYU. During this time, he worked principally in the field
of atmospheric chemistry; in particular he focused on both the sampling
and the analysis of organic and inorganic particulates, as well as the
design of sampling instruments and stations.
Prior
to entering law school, Mr. Smith served as a laboratory analyst for a
private laboratory, where his work focused primarily on the
identification and quantification of raw materials and organic
components of nutraceutical products. Mr. Smith has
experience with a variety of analytical methods, including numerous
extraction techniques, HPLC, GC, and enzymatic and spectral assays.
Mr. Smith
is admitted to the Utah State Bar and is registered to practice before
the United States Patent and Trademark Office. He is admitted
before both Utah state and federal courts.