Civil Litigation
Jonathan L. Kramer
Principal and Senior Partner, Telecom Law Firm, P.C. · Los Angeles, CA
Jonathan L. Kramer is a telecommunications attorney and the founder of Telecom Law Firm, P.C. in Los Angeles, California.
Jonathan Louis Kramer is a telecommunications lawyer in Los Angeles, California, and the founder of Telecom Law Firm, P.C. He was admitted to the State Bar of California on September 27, 2006, and holds an active license under bar number 244074 [1]. His State Bar record lists his office at 2001 S Barrington Avenue in Los Angeles [1]. He is also licensed to practice law in New Mexico [2].
Kramer founded Telecom Law Firm in 2006 to bridge telecommunications law with telecommunications technology, and he serves as the firm's principal and senior partner [2]. The firm provides legal services related to wireless and wired communications, broadcast, cable television, broadband, fiber technology, telephony, right-of-way management, billboard sign leasing, and Internet domain names [2]. Its clients include local governments, agencies, and corporate and private communications-site landlords nationwide; the firm does not represent wireless carriers [2].
Before and throughout his legal career, Kramer has worked as a telecommunications engineer, with nearly 50 years of experience in the field, and he holds a C-7 low-voltage telecom contractor license issued by the California Contractors State License Board [2]. He earned his J.D. from Abraham Lincoln University School of Law in 2001 and an LL.M. from the University of Strathclyde School of Law in 2013, and he assists governments and private parties in negotiating telecom agreements and leases and provides testimony as a technical witness in telecom cases [3].
Telecom Law Firm is known for advocacy work in FCC filings and rulemakings, along with agency and appellate litigation supporting local government oversight of wireless deployment [2].
References
Profile information is compiled from public records and the sources listed above. Listing in this directory is not an endorsement, does not constitute legal advice, and creates no attorney–client relationship.



