About Us

About JPG Legal

JPG Legal is a law firm specializing in U.S. trademark conflict-checking and registration. Our affordable, flat-fee packages can be purchased online by clients based anywhere in the world.

Founded in 2016, we’ve helped over 5,000 U.S. trademark applications successfully reach registration. In 2019, we were ranked the #16 law firm in the United States by number of federal trademark applications filed.

JPG Legal and its attorneys have been profiled or featured on Business Insider, USA Today, Fast Company, CNBC, CNN Money, NPR’s Morning Edition, WIRED, MSNBC, Forbes, the New York Daily News, HLN, The Hollywood Reporter, CNN Politics, DCist, ABA Journal, Vox.com, Fox News, CNET, Mic.com, NBC News, Refinery29, the Globe and Mail, and several other news sources.

Our Team

Jeremy Peter Green Eche

Founder and Managing Attorney

Jeremy Eche with his family on the stoop of their townhouse in Brooklyn, New York City. — Jeremy Eche with his family on the stoop of their townhouse
in Brooklyn, New York City. Photo by Shweta Bist.

Jeremy Eche is an attorney based in New York City and licensed in New York and Washington, D.C. who works for entrepreneurs, startups, and small-to-mid-sized businesses. Eche earned his J.D. from Northwestern University School of Law on a full tuition scholarship. Thomson Reuters selected him as a Super Lawyers Rising Star in Intellectual Property for 2021-2026.

Eche is also the founder of Communer, a marketplace for registered trademarks. He enjoys drawing and inking comics. Before becoming a trademark attorney, he was known for buying ClintonKaine.com in 2011 and hosting his cartoons there in 2016. For this he appeared on every major cable news station as well as dozens of major news sources, before announcing his sale of the domain name on NPR’s Morning Edition. Then he bought HarrisWalz.com in 2020, “brat-ified” it, and sold it on Communer in 2024, also for $15,000. The news cycle for the second sale was even bigger, resulting in well over 100 reputable news sources linking to Eche’s trademark marketplace.

Jeremy Eche with his family in their townhouse in Brooklyn, New York City. — Jeremy Eche with his family in their townhouse
in Brooklyn, New York City. Photo by Shweta Bist.

Eche is a member of the National Lawyers Guild and the South Brooklyn Branch of NYC DSA. He formerly served as General Counsel of Teamsters Local 922. He lives in Brooklyn, New York with his wife, Stephanie Eche, an artist and creative consultant, their toddler daughter, their baby son, and their cats Quíque and Bibi. Eche is a native English speaker who is conversational in Spanish. Eche has moderate Tourette syndrome.

Veronica Andreev

Associate Attorney

Veronica Andreev is an attorney based in JPG Legal’s Phoenix, Arizona office. She earned her J.D. from the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University, where she graduated in the top twenty-five percent of her class. Before working at JPG Legal, Andreev interned at law firms and courts in South Korea and Arizona, most recently serving as a Law Fellow and Junior Clinic Director for Trademarks at ASU’s Lisa Foundation Patent Law Clinic. She is a native speaker of English and Romanian who also speaks French and Korean at an advanced beginner level. Her hobbies include traveling, exploring urban best bites, and relentless self-cultivation. Andreev is a member of the Arizona Bar.

To learn more about our trademark services, head to our trademark page. If you have questions, please email us at info@jpglegal.com or call us at (917) 268-7054.

SUCCESS STORIES

Republic Restoratives

Republic Restoratives, a D.C.-based, woman-owned distillery, wanted to dedicate a whiskey to the women who inspired them. The United States Patent and Trademark Office, however, disagreed with their vision and rejected their trademark application for being “named after a living person.”

Kara Swisher presents Rodham Rye to Hillary Clinton live on MSNBC.

Fortunately, Jeremy Peter Green was their trademark attorney. He quickly drafted and filed an Office Action Response, citing various precedents and statutes, and the rejection was overturned. Now Rodham Rye is being sold in a multitude of stores around the East Coast.