MONTANAROLAW, P.C., Farmingdale NY
Mark Montanaro from MONTANAROLAW, P.C.

Mark Montanaro

MONTANAROLAW, P.C.

About Us

MontanaroLaw, P.C. is a New York law firm representing clients ranging from individuals to entrepreneurs and private companies. We have expertise in corporate law, real estate, intellectual property, advertising and marketing, litigation, internet & e-commerce, health care business, and vehicle and traffic law.

MontanaroLaw provides comprehensive, cost-effective legal services to individuals, businesses, and organizations. MontanaroLaw offers independent, client-focused counsel to all of its clients. Our friendly, personal service is custom designed to the individual needs of the client.

How We Got Started

MontanaroLaw, P.C. offers independent, client-focused counsel to all of its clients. We have a responsibility to respond to our clients in a timely manner, and pride ourselves on handling matters efficiently and cost-effectively. Our friendly, personal service is custom designed to the individual needs of our client.

Let us show the value that our law firm can deliver by allowing us to represent you or your business.

Products & Services
General Counsel Services by MONTANAROLAW, P.C.
MontanaroLaw’s General Counsel Services provides senior-level general counsel attorneys to work as a member of our client’s management team. Genera...
Traffic Violations by MONTANAROLAW, P.C.
We represent individuals, commercial trucking and waste management companies, and commercial drivers who have received a traffic violation, speedin...
Create a binding record of your final wishes. It's never too early to think about how to protect your family and assets. MontanaroLaw, P.C. works w...
Recommendations Given (3)
"J.P. has the best customer service in the business. He is a great guy to work with on promotional..." Read more "J.P. has the best customer service in the business. He is a great guy to work with on promotional items."
Recent Activity

Mark from MONTANAROLAW, P.C. Answered this on January 02, 2019
Certainly a cease and desist letter could put your competitor on notice that you are aware of his actions. However, unless you have something to actually protect (intellectual property) it may only be construed as an empty threat. As others have said, I think you need to inject yourself into your... (more) Certainly a cease and desist letter could put your competitor on notice that you are aware of his actions. However, unless you have something to actually protect (intellectual property) it may only be construed as an empty threat. As others have said, I think you need to inject yourself into your marketing materials, and get away from whatever is making your intellectual property generic. Also you could invest time and money in trademarking your brand with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) and then any future use of your marketing materials could be infringement and then you could sue your competitor. Best of luck.
14 Replies

Mark from MONTANAROLAW, P.C. Answered this on August 08, 2018
Offer a free consultation of 15-30 mins over the phone or in person to discuss the case. By that time you can decide to either take it on a flat fee basis by carving out what can be done on a flat fee and if it goes beyond the scope of that initial engagement, then it becomes hourly; or hourly... (more) Offer a free consultation of 15-30 mins over the phone or in person to discuss the case. By that time you can decide to either take it on a flat fee basis by carving out what can be done on a flat fee and if it goes beyond the scope of that initial engagement, then it becomes hourly; or hourly with a retainer; or don’t take the case.

Mark from MONTANAROLAW, P.C. Answered this on June 25, 2017
There are two schools of thought. some will say once you are ready to start "doing business" and others will say it's the first thing you should do. The former are cost minimizes and are also cautious on whether the venture is a business or merely a hobby. It costs money not only to form a Corp... (more) There are two schools of thought. some will say once you are ready to start "doing business" and others will say it's the first thing you should do. The former are cost minimizes and are also cautious on whether the venture is a business or merely a hobby. It costs money not only to form a Corp but also to maintain its books and so on. So if you are going to be doing something that's really a hobby you don't need to incorporate. The latter school of thought believes that if you incorporate then you are motivated to treat your business like a real entity. Getting that legal an tax help early can lead to great
1 Reply

Mark from MONTANAROLAW, P.C. Answered this on January 11, 2017
You can feel free to give me a call to discuss your legal needs. Mark Montanaro, Esq. MontanaroLaw, P.C. 100 Broadhollow Road, Suite 100 Farmingdale, NY 11735 main: 516-809-7735 (more) You can feel free to give me a call to discuss your legal needs. Mark Montanaro, Esq. MontanaroLaw, P.C. 100 Broadhollow Road, Suite 100 Farmingdale, NY 11735 main: 516-809-7735

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