About Douglas Charles
Douglas Charles Wyatt earned a J.D. from St. John’s University School of Law in 1998 after completing a master’s degree in economics at New York University in 1994 and a Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering at Princeton University in 1991. His academic path pairs technical training with legal study. The combination shaped an early interest in matters that cross law and technology.
He began his legal career after law school and established a practice in New York. Over the years he obtained registration as a patent lawyer with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. Court admissions include the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York, and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Those credentials allow him to handle matters that move between administrative patent work and litigation in federal courts.
Wyatt’s background in electrical engineering and economics informs his work. The engineering degree provided technical literacy valuable in patent matters. The economics training supports analysis of business and damages issues that arise in intellectual property disputes. He has combined those threads while practicing at a small firm setting, where technical subjects can require both precise drafting and courtroom preparation. Colleagues and clients have relied on his ability to explain technical concepts in legal terms and to pursue procedural options available in district courts and appellate panels.
He is based at Wyatt and Associates in New York, where he maintains his practice. He remains registered with the USPTO and continues to appear in federal courts where admitted. His current work involves prosecution of patent applications, counseling on patent-related issues, and representation before federal trial and appellate courts. He handles matters that bring together technical invention, economic analysis, and federal litigation processes.
