Nick is a versatile business leader and technologist with an extensive career protecting intellectual property and managing risks across global supply chains for some of the world’s most beloved brands. Nick architected and executed the transformation of a global design, development and delivery supply chain to minimize risk to IP and standardize protection of physical and digital assets. He takes the same strategic thinking, diligence, and tenacity and delivers outstanding value through the ioLiberum Law Firm dedicated to the underserved small businesses and startups.
Nick is licensed to practice law in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and North Carolina and holds advanced cybersecurity and privacy certifications (CISSP and CPP/IT). Nick earned his law degree with honors from The Catholic University of America’s Columbus School of Law and a Bachelors of Arts in Political Science from Flagler College.
- Business Law
- Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
- Intellectual Property
- Estate Planning
- Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
- Trademarks
- Trademark Registration
- Communications & Internet Law
- Internet Law, Media & Advertising
- Construction Law
- Construction Contracts
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Free Consultation
All discovery calls are free up to 30 minutes. - Credit Cards Accepted
- Massachusetts
- Massachusetts Board of Bar Overseers
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- Massachusetts
- Massachusetts Board of Bar Overseers
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- North Carolina
- North Carolina State Bar
- ID Number: 41416
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- Rhode Island
- Rhode Island Bar Association
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Owner/Attorney
- ioLiberum Law Firm, P.C.
- - Current
- Hasbro, Inc
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- IBM
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- Supreme Court of the United States
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- The Catholic University of America Columbus School of Law
- J.D. (2010)
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- Honors: Cum Laude
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- Flagler College
- B.A. (2005) | Political Science
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- Rhode Island Bar Association
- Current
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- Massachusetts Board of Bar Overseers
- Current
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- Who Let the Katz Out? How the ECPA and SCA Fail to Apply to Modern Digital Communications and How Returning to the Principles in Katz v. United States Will Fix It
- CommLaw Conspectus: Journal of Communications and Technology Policy
- Content Protection Summit @ NAB, National Association of Broadcasters, Las Vegas, NV
- Content Delivery and Security Association
- Providing Hollywood an updated look at AI and how it impacts their business.
- Content Protection Summit, Las Angeles, CA
- Content Delivery and Security Association
- CISSP
- ISC2
- CIPP/IT
- IAPP
- Q. Is it illegal to buy commodities in an ecommerce platform using Cryptocurrency?.
- A: Yes, you can definitely allow cryptocurrency transactions alongside your credit system! This can attract a wider audience, especially tech-savvy customers.
Allowing users to withdraw credits as cryptocurrency is an interesting concept, but requires careful consideration:
- Volatility: Cryptocurrencies can fluctuate significantly. Users might end up receiving less value than their credits.
- Complexity: Crypto withdrawals involve crypto wallets and transaction fees. This might be unfamiliar to some users.
- Q. As to the recording voice and video does The State of Rhode Island require that all party's being recorded be informed?
- A: It sounds like you're in a very challenging situation, and I understand wanting to explore all options. Whether you can use the recording in a court case depends on a few factors:
- Rhode Island's Consent Laws: Rhode Island is a "one-party consent" state. This means you can legally record a conversation without the other person's knowledge or permission as long as you are a participant. RIGL § 11-35-21(c)(3).
- Relevance: The recording must be relevant to the specific case you're building (breach of lease, constructive eviction, etc.). Your landlord's statements could potentially help prove a pattern of harassment or that they were wrongfully modifying ... Read More
