Eric Farber, Managing Partner
Eric@FarberandCo.com

Mr. Farber opened the doors to the practice in January of 1994. After representing a number of athletes and entertainers in various matters, Mr. Farber joined the television department at United Talent Agency in Beverly Hills, California. He then became director of Business Affairs and Co-Director of Development at Signature Films, an independent production company based at Columbia Pictures (SPE, Inc.) Subsequently, Mr. Farber re-opened the practice in San Francisco in 1997. Since that time, Mr. Farber has concentrated on building a solid foundation for the firms employees and clients. His work with the Estate of Tupac Shakur has earned him a reputation as a specialist in Intellectual Property, Licensing litigation and Domain Name Disputes. In recent years, Mr. Farber has expanded his repertoire to include complex personal injury and medical products liability cases. Mr. Farber is admitted to practice before all Courts in California, The Supreme Court of the United States, the Ninth Circuit and the Seventh Circuit Appellate Courts. He is an active member of the California Consumer Attorneys and the Inns of Court.

Mr. Farber is an AV Rated lawyer from Martindale Hubbel and was named in 2006, 2007, and 2009 as a Northern California Superlawyer by Superlawyer and San Francisco Magazine.

Practice Areas:

  • Intellectual Property Litigation
  • Consumer Protection
  • Professional Liability
  • Business Advise and Counsel
  • Civil Litigation
  • Sports Law
  • Constitutional Law
  • Complex Personal Injury
  • Medical Products Liability

 

Representative Clients:

  • Amaru Entertainment, Inc.
  • Amaru-AWA Merchandising, Inc.
  • Sports West Football
  • Bravo! Marketing, Inc.
  • The Dr. Huey P. Newton Foundation

 

Education:

  • Golden Gate University School of Law, J.D. 1993
  • Arizona State University , B.A. Political Science 1989

 

Publications:

  • Ethics in Arizona , A Compendium of Essays, Editor, Lincoln Center for Ethics 1990

 

Case Cities:

  • United States v. Levine, 221 F.3d 941 (2000)