Welcome to The McCarty Firm.

Former Caldwell Cassady Curry partner starts new law firm: The McCarty Firm. The new firm, founded by Warren McCarty, will focus on preparing and trying large, bet-the-company litigations on behalf of existing and new clients.

Warren McCarty has served as trial counsel in technology-related cases resulting in verdicts and settlements of over $2.5 billion since 2015. In just 2024 alone, he tried and won three patent lawsuits as lead counsel or trial counsel, helping clients secure combined verdicts encompassing over $93 million in unpaid royalties. 

Warren is consistently recognized in professional peer rankings for his courtroom skills, including Super Lawyers Rising Stars and The Best Lawyers in America’s “Ones to Watch” based on his work nationwide. Warren’s experience includes federal court litigation across the country in places like California, Delaware, Texas, Oregon, North Carolina, and Arizona, as well as domestic and international arbitrations.

Clients frequently call on Warren to cross-examine key opponent witnesses at trial. Those include technical experts, engineers, Fortune Global 500 corporate representatives, and many others. Bookending his cross-examinations, Warren has repeatedly delivered winning opening statements and closing arguments in his client’s cases to juries, arbitrators, and judges across the nation.

Warren McCarty published by Texas Lawbook regarding IP and NIL in college football.

Read Warren’s recent discussion on the developments in college sports and NIL. Warren’s article discusses a drift away from treating NIL as a set of legal rights freely owned by each student-athlete in favor of a regulated system that may ultimately shortchange NIL value, leaving many current and future college athletes questioning the fate of their financial futures. 

https://texaslawbook.net/ip-lessons-can-help-nil-athletes-protect-millions-under-restrictive-ncaa-fair-market-proposal/

TMF hired to try case against Samsung.

Anonymous Media Research hired The McCarty Firm to help prepare and try its bet-the-company patent trial against Samsung. The case involves claims of patent infringement covering Anonymous Media Research’s automatic content recognition technology. The case is set for trial later this year.