Saunders & Saunders

About Saunders & Saunders

Saunders & Saunders is a Park City, Utah law firm located at 401 Main St 2nd FL, serving clients in the surrounding community and beyond. The firm’s practice areas include business law, intellectual property, real estate, construction, litigation, and drug and alcohol offenses. Its team includes Christina Saunders Jones, Robert Saunders, and Sabrina O’Mara, and the website provides attorney bios, practice-area overviews, a blog, and an e-pay option.

A significant portion of the firm’s work centers on business and real estate matters. The website outlines federal trademark services, including preliminary research, identifying the appropriate trademark class, preparing and filing an application, responding to USPTO examination, publication for opposition, and notice of allowance issues. Reviews frequently describe help with contracts, licensing agreements, contract disputes, trademark disputes, lease agreements, landlord-tenant matters, and general business counsel. The firm appears to serve small business owners, startup founders, landlords, property owners, and individuals seeking representation in the listed practice areas.

Clients repeatedly praise Christina Saunders Jones for her business law knowledge, detailed contract drafting, and patient explanations of legal terms. Reviewers mention her work on catering contracts, licensing agreements, contract disputes, and startup matters, often describing her as thorough and organized. Robert Saunders is frequently commended for responsiveness, diligence, and handling real estate, landlord-tenant, and business issues. Reviews also highlight prompt communication, professional service, and fair or transparent fees, with some clients noting long-term relationships spanning multiple years.

The overall atmosphere suggested by client feedback is professional, accessible, and detail-oriented. Several reviewers describe being guided through unfamiliar legal processes and feeling that their concerns were carefully addressed. The firm’s website reflects a structured approach to practice areas, with educational content such as the federal trademark process.

One review describes a communication breakdown, including missed follow-ups, an unsent retainer agreement, and a lack of response after documentation was provided. In trademark matters, the firm notes that USPTO examination can take six months or longer and that office actions or opposition proceedings may require experienced counsel.

One reviewer reports missed follow-ups, an unsent retainer agreement, and no reply after providing documents. Trademark prosecution may require office-action responses or opposition work; the firm describes examination as potentially taking six months or longer.