Robert Nichols

Robert Nichols

Robert Nichols Law PLC
  • Trademarks, Business Law
  • District of Columbia
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Biography

Robert (Bobby) Nichols is an Arizona-based copyright, trademark, business, and entertainment attorney with experience representing artists, entrepreneurs, and business owners.

Bobby graduated from Golden Gate University School of Law in 2020, while working as a legislative staffer in San Francisco City Hall. Since then, he has worked in intellectual property registration, maintenance, and enforcement, as well as business formation, contract review and negotiation, and public policy development.

Practice Areas
Trademarks
Trademark Litigation, Trademark Registration
Business Law
Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
Fees
  • Free Consultation
  • Credit Cards Accepted
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
District of Columbia
District of Columbia Bar
ID Number: 90010707
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Languages
  • English: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
Owner and Attorney
Robert Nichols Law PLC
- Current
Co-Founder and Non-Profit Director
Arizona Progressive Peoples Alliance
- Current
Legal Assistant
Boisineau Law
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Associate Attorney
Scale LLP
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Law Clerk
Veterans Legal Advocacy Center
-
Legislative and Administrative Fellow
San Francisco City Supervisor Dean Preston
-
Law Clerk
Berman Entertainment and Technology Law
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Law Clerk
ARC Law Group
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Law Clerk
California Lawyers for the Arts
-
Education
Golden Gate University School of Law
J.D. (2020) | Law
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Honors: -Full-Tuition Presidential Scholarship Recipient -Honors Lawyering Program Scholar -CALI award for excellence in Contract Law -CALI award for excellence in Legal Research and Writing -Witkin award for excellence in Entertainment Law - Academic Certificate for excellence in Public Policy Law - Academic Certificate for excellence in Intellectual Property Law
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Arizona State University
B.A. (2016) | Film and Digital Media Production
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Arizona State University Logo
Awards
Witkin Award for Excellence in Entertainment Law
Golden Gate University School of Law
CALI Award for Excellence in Legal Research and Writing
Golden Gate University School of Law
CALI Award for Excellence in Contract Law
Golden Gate University School of Law
Professional Associations
District of Columbia Bar  # 90010707
Member
- Current
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Publications
Articles & Publications
Can AI Make Art?
LinkedIn
Speaking Engagements
Making Law: How to write legislation, DSA/YDSA 2023 Conference, Chicago
Certifications
Academic Certification for Excellence in the study of Intellectual Property Law
Golden Gate University School of Law
Academic Certification for Excellence in the study of Public Policy Law
Golden Gate University School of Law
Websites & Blogs
Website
Firm Website - R Nichols Law
Legal Answers
1 Questions Answered
Q. Is a TRO appropriate for when a spouse is trying to lift CH13 stay but spouse did not serve debtor w/ divorce citation
A: Your concern about protecting your rights in this situation is valid, particularly since you weren't properly served with the divorce citation. Filing a TRO in Bankruptcy Court could indeed be appropriate to prevent your spouse from proceeding with property division before proper service and due process.

The automatic stay already provides significant protection, but a TRO could offer additional safeguards if you believe your spouse might attempt to circumvent bankruptcy protections. The lack of proper service of the divorce citation strengthens your position, as it raises serious due process concerns that the bankruptcy court would likely want to address before allowing any stay relief.

However, before filing a TRO, you should consider raising the improper service issue directly in your response to the motion to lift stay. The bankruptcy court may deny the motion on these grounds alone, making a TRO unnecessary. Given the complexity of these intersecting bankruptcy and family law issues, consulting with a bankruptcy attorney would be very helpful in determining the best strategy to protect your interests.
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Q. How do I sew the court for litigation abuse syndrome regarding the PG&E Camp Fire Case?
A: I'm really sorry to hear about your experiences with the PG&E Camp Fire litigation. Under California law, you have the right to file a complaint if you believe your civil rights were violated during the legal process. To start, you'll need to document all instances of perceived abuse or misconduct. Keep records of any communications, court documents, and other relevant materials that support your claims.

You might consider filing a complaint with the State Bar of California against the attorneys who represented you improperly. This can initiate an investigation into their conduct. If you believe the judge acted improperly, you can also file a complaint with the California Commission on Judicial Performance. Each of these organizations has procedures for handling complaints, and they can provide guidance on how to proceed.

If you feel that your case involves more complex legal issues or potential litigation against the parties involved, seeking advice from another attorney who has experience in legal malpractice or civil rights cases might be beneficial. They can help you understand your rights and the best way to pursue your claims. Remember, you have the right to fair treatment and proper representation in any legal matter.
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Q. What does it mean when a person receives a letter from the Bankruptcy Court about a Chapter 11.
A: When you receive a letter from the Bankruptcy Court about a Chapter 11, it typically means that a company or individual you have a financial relationship with has filed for reorganization bankruptcy. This type of bankruptcy allows them to restructure their debts while continuing their operations. The letter usually informs you of the filing and provides details about how it might affect your interests, such as pending payments or contracts.

Receiving a letter from the United States Trustee Office of Estate Planning about class claims generally means that there is a collective legal action involving multiple claimants against the debtor. This letter might include information about your rights to join the class claim, deadlines for filing your claim, and instructions on how to proceed. It is important to read the letter carefully to understand your role and any actions you need to take.

If you are uncertain about the implications or your next steps, it might be beneficial to seek legal advice. Understanding these communications can help you protect your rights and make informed decisions about your financial situation.
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Contact & Map
PO Box 11450
Tempe, AZ 85284
US