How to Contact Richard J. Greenstone's Law Firm (rjg.com)

You can reach Richard J. Greenstone, Attorneys & Counselors at Law by phone at 415/438-1890, by email at [email protected], or by mail at 5885 Doyle Street, Emeryville, California 94608. The firm's site also lists a Contact page in its main menu. These are the contact details published on rjg.com, and they are the fastest route if you want to discuss an intellectual property or entertainment matter.

Contact details at a glance

The homepage invites you to call to discuss intellectual property and entertainment issues, or to write to the email address above.

What the firm handles

Richard J. Greenstone practices copyright, trademark, licensing, and transactional law for the computer, entertainment, and publishing industries. The site's practice areas include:

• Trademark
• Copyright
• Entertainment
• Licensing
• Media
• Art
• Publishing
• Rights of Privacy & Publicity
• Trade Secret

The firm represents media and entertainment companies, domain name owners, software, book and magazine publishers, programmers, authors, actors, artists, and producers. Clients come from California, the United States, and internationally.

Background that may help you decide whether to call

• Richard Greenstone reports over thirty-four years of legal experience in these industries and practice areas.
• He is a member of the California state bar and has been admitted to several United States District Courts.
• He is an elected member of the Los Angeles Copyright Society.
• He practices before the United States Copyright Office and the United States Patent and Trademark Office in trademark matters.
• He reports well over five hundred trademark applications and registrations, including work for other attorneys who seek his advice.
• His trademark practice covers branding, registration, infringements, and trademark portfolio management.
• His entertainment law practice represents producers, directors, actors, authors, and musicians in the motion picture, television, and music industries. A recent project involved clearing all music rights for the album Welcome to the Folksong Café.

Before you reach out

Have a short summary ready: what you own or want to protect (a mark, a work, a license, a name), what stage you are at (application, dispute, negotiation, clearance), and any deadlines you are facing. That lets the first call or email focus on whether the firm is the right fit and what the next step would be.

The site does not publish pricing, fee structures, or online booking, so ask about engagement terms and availability directly when you call or write.