Jack Myers is a trial lawyer who represents patent owners and accused infringers in high-stakes patent disputes in the Eastern and Western Districts of Texas and on appeal before the Federal Circuit. An electrical engineer by training, he turns complex technology into clear, persuasive narratives for judges and juries. Clients rely on Jack from early case assessment through trial, post-trial motions, and appeal.
Jack has served on the trial team in four patent trials in those districts, on both sides of the "v." and across a range of technologies. He has argued motions at trial, including motions for judgment as a matter of law, and he contributes at every stage of a case, from early case assessment and claim construction through fact and expert discovery, pretrial preparation, and post-trial motions. He works closely with technical and damages witnesses in preparing their reports, and he has drafted substantive motions at every phase of litigation, including motions to dismiss, claim construction briefs, motions for summary judgment, Daubert motions, and post-trial motions.
Jack also practices before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, where he has drafted substantive briefing in patent appeals. His familiarity with how that court approaches claim construction, invalidity, and damages questions informs his work in the district courts, where he helps build a trial record with an eye toward appeal.
Before joining King & Spalding, Jack clerked for the Honorable Todd M. Hughes of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, including service by designation in the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware. That experience gave him insight into how both trial and appellate judges evaluate patent claims, evidentiary disputes, and post-trial challenges. Jack previously practiced at an international law firm in Dallas, representing clients in complex patent and commercial disputes across a variety of industries.
