Chainey Singleton earned his law degree from Franklin Pierce Law Center, J.D. in 2003. Dr. Singleton holds a doctoral degree from University of South Carolina, Ph.D., 1998 in biochemistry, relating to the area of characterization of semiconductor nanomaterials and luminescent probes of DNA dynamics. Dr. Singleton holds a Masters of Science degree University of South Carolina, M.S., 1994 in biochemistry concentrating on molecular biology and the regulation of gene expression and function. Dr. Singleton earned his undergraduate degree from University of South Carolina, B.S., 1991 in Chemistry. Dr. Singleton’s scientific training includes synthetic small molecule chemistry; organic chemistry, physical and solid state chemistry, biochemistry, material science and molecular biology techniques. Practice Emphasis Patentability, Patent Prosecution, Licensing and Opinions relating to:
- Small Molecules
- Organic and inorganic Chemistry
- Biotechnology
- Biochemistry
- Material Science
- Medical Devices
- Molecular Biology
- Genes and Gene Expression
- Integrated Circuits
- Mechanical patents
- Nanotechnology
- Nutriceuticals
- Pharmaceuticals
- Proteins and Protein Expressions
- Biopharmaceuticals
- Vaccines and Proteins
Training Prior to becoming a lawyer, Dr. Singleton was a research chemist at the University of South Carolina. As a National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow, Dr. Singleton’s research included synthesis, characterization and arrangement of small molecules, synthetic organic chemistry and the use of DNA as structural components.
Professional Affiliations
- Member, State Bar of Texas
Admitted to practice before:
- The United Sates Patent and Trademark Office
- Federal District Court for the Northern District of Texas
- Member, Dallas Bar Association
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