About Bruno
Bruno Tarabichi is an intellectual property lawyer who trained at the University of California College of the Law, San Francisco, where he earned his J.D. He built his early career at established firms, then moved into private practice. His education provided the foundation for a practice centered on IP work in California.
Tarabichi began his recorded firm experience at Pennie & Edmonds LLP in 2001, where he worked on intellectual property matters. The role exposed him to the demands of IP practice in a firm environment and to the procedural and strategic work that IP matters often require. In 2004 he joined Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP as an intellectual property lawyer. There he worked alongside larger teams on complex file management and cross-disciplinary legal questions that arise in IP cases.
After years at larger firms, Tarabichi moved to practice at Owens Tarabichi LLP. His career track shows time in both specialized and broad-based law firms. That combination informs how he approaches client needs now. He is familiar with the systems and workflows of large firms, and he applies that experience in a smaller firm setting where decision paths and client relationships can look different.
Colleagues describe him as methodical and exacting in preparing matters. He tends to prioritize careful fact development and clear explanations of legal options. He has handled the day-to-day tasks typical of IP practice: legal research, drafting submissions, and coordinating with other advisers. His background includes matters that require attention to technical detail and procedural deadlines.
Tarabichi maintains his practice in California and draws on his long experience in the state’s legal market. His work reflects the trajectory of an attorney who has seen IP practice from several institutional perspectives. He balances procedural rigor with client-oriented communication, aiming to give clients a clear sense of process and likely outcomes.
He currently practices at Owens Tarabichi LLP, where his work continues to center on intellectual property matters in California.
