The 2024 edition of Texas Super Lawyers, published by Thomson Reuters, has named five DiNovo Price partners – Andrew DiNovo, Adam Price, Christopher Goodpastor, Gregory Donahue, and Gabriel Gervey – to its list of Super Lawyers. Associate attorney, Michael French, has been named to its list of Rising Stars.   

​DiNovo Price LLP is proud to have two lawyers recognized in the 2025 editions of The Best Lawyers in America^® and the Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch^® in America. Best Lawyers^® publishes these annual guides to the legal profession worldwide, and inclusion in these publications is based on extensive peer-reviewed surveys.

DiNovo Price LLP’s associate, Michael French, has been named a 2024 Texas Rising Star for Intellectual Property. To be eligible for inclusion in Rising Stars, a candidate must be 40 years old or younger or in practice 10 years or less. The selection process is based upon nominations from fellow attorneys and peers who were previously honored as Rising Stars and an extensive review process by Super Lawyers. 

DiNovo Price LLP has again been included in the 2024 edition of Best Law Firms®. Best Law Firms, according to the official press release, is “the oldest and most respected Purely Peer Review® research and accolades company;” and it publishes this annual, peer-reviewed guide to the legal profession worldwide. The 14^th edition of the publication recognizes DiNovo Price as a Metropolitan Tier 1 firm in Litigation – Patent. The official press release is available here.
 

DiNovo Price LLP is proud to have two lawyers recognized in the 2024 editions of The Best Lawyers in America® and the Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch® in America. Best Lawyers® publishes these annual guides to the legal profession worldwide, and inclusion in these publications is based on extensive peer-reviewed surveys.

DiNovo Price is pleased to announce a victory on behalf of our client Bandspeed, LLC (“Bandspeed”). On October 13, 2022, the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas, Austin Division, denied the motion to dismiss for lack of personal jurisdiction of defendant Realtek Semiconductor Corporation (“Realtek”), finding that plaintiff Bandspeed had “made a prima facie showing that Realtek is subject to personal jurisdiction by this court under Rule 4(k)(2) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.”