Gennadiy “Henry” Loznev focuses his practice on patent litigation matters involving patents, design patents, trademarks, copyrights, unfair competition, licensing disputes, and trade secrets. He assists clients with proceeding in US District Courts, US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, and before the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB), including inter partes review (IPR) proceedings. Henry has experience with matters involving technologies ranging from various medical devices to computer networking and software patents. In his practice, he draws from his academic life sciences and economics degrees and his prior experience working in biochemical engineering research.
While in law school, Henry was an editor of the American Intellectual Property Association Quarterly Journal. He has published two notes advocating against compulsory licensing and for the expansion of USPTO rulemaking authority. Henry interned at the US Department of Commerce, working on expanding US trade relations in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. He also served as a judicial extern to Judge Raymond T. Chen of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, where he assisted with drafting court opinions for cases related to patent infringement claims, FRAND agreements, and federal claims. He also investigated the future potential of patenting AI-created inventions and analyzed current standards for patent infringement by AI.
Prior to law school, Henry spent four years working in biomedical engineering and embryology laboratories at the UNC Chapel Hill Medical School. There he developed pharmaceutical treatments for cystic fibrosis and assisted with research into CRISPR-based therapies for congenital heart defects. Henry has also been an active advocate for children with muscular dystrophy, taking the role of a camp counselor for more than a decade and conducting talks and presentations on the subject.