Dr. Qiang Hao is licensed to practice law in the state of Texas and is admitted before the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) as a patent attorney. He is the founding attorney of Hao Law P.C.

Originally from China, he has received degrees from universities in three different continents. Before he started in law school, he was a successful scientist with a Ph.D degree in Applied Biological Sciences and five year’s postdoc experience in the Texas Medical Center in Houston. During his career as a researcher he has published more than 20 peer-reviewed papers in scientific journals, which has been cited for more than 400 times.

While in law school,  he put his emphasis on the courses related to health law and intellectual property law (as a matter of fact, the health law and intellectual property law programs in the University of Houston Law Center are highly ranked among similar programs in the country). One of his research papers on the legal consequences of future individual whole genome sequencing has won the Ewer-Oren JD Health Law Writing Competition sponsored by the University of Houston Law Center Health Law and Policy Institute. He has interned in the intellectual property group in Zhonglun Law Firm, one of the largest full-service law firms in China, where he assisted the leading attorneys to work on several international copyright and patent infringement cases.  He also served as a student attorney in the Immigration Clinic in the University of Houston Law Center, where he has dealt with several difficult asylum and citizenship cases.  

After the law school, he observed the legal needs of the foreign-born professional immigrants in the U.S. and started Hao Law P.C. to better represent them while dealing with the complicated U.S. laws. His practices include three different but related areas: immigration law, health law and intellectual property law. He is dedicated to serving the professionals and entrepreneurs who would like to face the challenges in a different country. 

Dr. Hao is fluent in English and Chinese. In his leisure time, he enjoys hiking, traveling, and playing with his four-year old son Andy.