James Williams
Partner
E: james@tingenwilliams.com
A: 1801 Bayberry Court, Suite 203, Richmond, VA 23226
P: (804) 477-1720
James focuses his practice on intellectual property law and family law.
James graduated from the University of Richmond School of Law and was accepted to the Virginia Bar in 2019. He earned his Intellectual Property Certificate as well as the Auzville Jackson Jr. award for excellence in intellectual property.
James is excited to assist artists, business owners, and content creators with their trademark and copyright concerns.
He has expanded his practice to include assisting clients in family law matters, estate planning, and business law. Whether the case is contested or non-contested, James is committed to helping his clients pursue the best possible outcome.
Regardless of whether he’s consulting a content creator or a spouse, James will develop a creative solution to best suit the client’s needs.
Practice Areas
Education
- University of Richmond School of Law, J.D. 2019
- University of Tennessee-Knoxville, B.A. 2015
Admissions
- Virginia State Bar
- Eastern District of Virginia
Personal and Professional Memberships
- Greater Richmond Intellectual Property Lawyers Association (GRIPLA)
- Lawyers for the Arts — Chair
- Virginia Bar Association
- Esports Bar Association — Attorney Member
- SkateNation Plus
Recent Articles from the Knowledge Base
Do Virginia Divorce Courts Recognize Legal Separation?
Generally speaking, no. Unlike many other states, Virginia doesn’t have a formal status for legal separation during the divorce process.
International Copyright Basics: Do I Have to be a U.S. Citizen to Register a Copyright?
In most cases, the answer is no. U.S. citizenship is not a prerequisite for registering a copyright in the United States.
What Happens to Personal Injury Settlements During Virginia Divorces?
Personal injury settlements count as mixed property in Virginia. This means that a portion of your settlement may go to your spouse during a divorce.
How to Use Copyrighted Material on Twitch: 3 Best Practices
Streamers will sometimes use copyrighted material on Twitch without understanding the gravity of what they’re doing. By following a few best practices, you can avoid this fate.
How to Register a Copyright for a Creative Work [2021]
It’s actually surprisingly easy to register a copyright for a new creative work. In fact, in most cases you can finish the application in less than an hour.
Skating Your Way Into Intellectual Property: IP Law in Figure Skating
Figure skating often intersects with IP law in unique and interesting ways, such as when skaters choose to register a copyright for their routines.
Talk to Us!
Aaron Stewart
Need an Attorney?
Even with all this helpful information, sometimes you just need to talk.
