
John McGrath
Supervising Relationship Manager
+1 (248) 593-3355
John McGrath, Jr., is the supervising relationship manager at Fishman Stewart. In this role, he works with attorneys on business development initiatives that support firm growth and strengthen client and firm relationships. Additionally, he oversees select firm operational efforts, including the coordination of internal resources and external agencies to maximize firm communications, recruiting efforts, and overall operational efficiency.
John brings a variety of complementary career experiences to this role, including organizational development, HR, marketing and branding, sales strategy, enterprise software implementation and workplace culture-building endeavors. Active in the community, John is a board member, Macomb County Habitat for Humanity, and a board member, Advancing Macomb, where he also serves as the board treasurer. He holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Florida.

As your IP partners, we celebrate your innovation’s impact, guiding its transformative path and fueling industry progress.
HONORS AND AWARDS
RECENT NEWS
Direwolves are de-extinct. Will we soon have patent pending pterodactyls?
FishBits: Mini Article Volume 25, Issue 10
If genetically modified animals, with patented DNA, are released into the wild, would their offspring be covered under the patent? Who would own these animals, nature or Colossal?
Read MoreMeghan (Markle) AKA the Duchess of Sussex goes from TV “Suits” to real life legal drama
Fish Tank: Newsletter Volume 25, Issue 10
Despite her pseudo-legal background in Suits, Meghan has been running into one issue after another in her efforts to register the trademark and logo for her new lifestyle company, for now, called “AS EVER”.
Read MoreAnna Jarvis Gave Us Mother’s Day—and this is how we repaid her?!
FishBits: Mini Article Volume 25, Issue 9
By 1930, efforts began in New York to replace Mother's Day with Parent's Day because men were more than just breadwinners. Those efforts didn't catch on, probably because in that era, women often spent more time...
Read More