John E. Tsavaris II

Dr. John E. Tsavaris II is a distinguished figure in the field of patent law, serving as an Adjunct Professor of Law at both the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law and Fordham University School of Law. His academic contributions are complemented by his role as the Director of Professional Development and Special Counsel at Kenyon & Kenyon, where he specializes in patent law with a particular emphasis on mechanical patent applications, especially within the realm of medical devices. Dr. Tsavaris's career is marked by a rich background in naval architecture and marine engineering, honed during his tenure with the U.S. Navy and the merchant marine. This unique blend of technical expertise and legal acumen positions him as a leading authority in his field. His commitment to the legal profession extends beyond his professional duties, as he is actively engaged in pro bono activities and associate training, demonstrating a deep commitment to nurturing the next generation of legal professionals. In addition to his professional roles, Dr. Tsavaris serves as the Moderator of Kenyon & Kenyon's Mentor Program, where he plays a pivotal role in guiding and developing young legal minds. His dedication to legal education and volunteerism has earned him numerous accolades, including recognition from the New York State Bar Association and the Manhattan Borough President, underscoring his impact on both the legal community and society at large. Dr. Tsavaris is also a prolific author and lecturer in the field of intellectual property, contributing valuable insights and knowledge to the academic and professional communities. His affiliations with various academic and professional organizations further highlight his commitment to advancing the field of intellectual property law. Through his extensive experience, Dr. Tsavaris has become a respected voice in patent law, particularly in the area of mechanical patent applications for medical devices. His work continues to influence both the academic and practical aspects of the field, making significant contributions to the understanding and development of intellectual property law.