Licensed in California, Florida, Louisiana, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Texas, Washington, the District of Columbia, and before the USPTO.
© 2025 Lloyd & Mousilli. All rights reserved.



The rich text element

Yasmin earned her Bachelor of Science in Biology from the University of Houston. Her early experiences in healthcare is what initially sparked her interest in law, with a focus on expanding access to information and reducing barriers in underserved communities. She enjoys the technical side of IP law, as well as healthcare law.
She enjoys transactional work and is currently drawn to the middle ground of litigation—appellate advocacy—where she can apply her analytical skills, and passion for research and persuasive writing.
In her free time, Yasmin enjoys being outdoors, playing tennis, traveling, coffee shops and has recently taken up running.
The rich text element allows you to create and format headings, paragraphs, blockquotes, images, and video all in one place instead of having to add and format them individually. Just double-click and easily create content.
A rich text element can be used with static or dynamic content. For static content, just drop it into any page and begin editing. For dynamic content, add a rich text field to any collection and then connect a rich text element to that field in the settings panel. Voila!
Headings, paragraphs, blockquotes, figures, images, and figure captions can all be styled after a class is added to the rich text element using the "When inside of" nested selector system.
Yasmin earned her Bachelor of Science in Biology from the University of Houston. Her early experiences in healthcare is what initially sparked her interest in law, with a focus on expanding access to information and reducing barriers in underserved communities. She enjoys the technical side of IP law, as well as healthcare law.
She enjoys transactional work and is currently drawn to the middle ground of litigation—appellate advocacy—where she can apply her analytical skills, and passion for research and persuasive writing.
In her free time, Yasmin enjoys being outdoors, playing tennis, traveling, coffee shops and has recently taken up running.
My first week at L&M was very exciting and insightful. Although I had a later start than other summer interns, the team gave me a warm welcome. My introductory meeting with Feras, Megan and Allie allowed me to get a good idea of L&M’s vision and goals. I spent the day browsing through L&M’s website to get a more in-depth understanding of how I wanted to contribute to the firm’s mission. This helped greatly when I was assigned to create an informational “60s legal” video for Instagram. I then got on a meeting with the rest of the summer clerks, Grayson and Ghallia, and got to chat about our goals in the legal field and their experience with L&M thus far.
My first task was to curate an outline discussing a legal topic in 60 seconds. To start, I looked through L&M’s Instagram to get an idea of the expected structure and then went over to the L&M website where I knew there was an abundance of accessible legal content which could help narrow down my choice of topics. I read through the recent success stories of clients and narrowed down my topic to tech related topics. Intellectual property and its intersection with technology was something that I’ve always held an interest in, especially in today’s rapid development of technology.
With a hybrid team, it's hard to keep track of everyone’s role, so I got on a phone call with Megan where she shared with me more on the firm’s current focus, the roles of L&M’s attorneys nationwide, and some great client stories.
L&M creates an open-door policy where interns are encouraged to develop ideas and reach out to anyone on the team regardless of the rotation assigned. I would advise interns or anyone starting a new position, to spend some time really understanding the vision of the firm so that you’re able to start thinking in ways that align with the firm's mission. Another piece of advice when working with a hybrid team is to ensure you have the correct settings on zoom meetings so that the microphone works properly!
This was my second week of the internship, and it was both engaging and insightful. I was exposed to a variety of new topics and challenges that pushed me to think creatively and practically. I enjoyed exploring unfamiliar legal concepts and applying them in ways that would be useful to clients. This week helped me further develop my ability to analyze legal issues from the client’s perspective and communicate clearly and effectively.
One of my main tasks this week was creating a short legal video explaining the intersection of blockchains and copyrights. This was an interesting and engaging project because it introduced me to a topic I hadn’t explored before. The most challenging part was distilling the research into a clear and concise explanation that could fit into just 60 seconds, but it was a valuable exercise in communication and clarity.
I collaborated with Mac and Marlene to draft a contractual provision concerning data privacy and information sharing for businesses operating in Europe. This involved extensive research on the GDPR, which is notably detailed and complex, as well as a comparison with U.S. data privacy laws. I truly enjoyed the research process because it offered valuable insights into how regulatory frameworks differ significantly across continents. For companies aiming to expand internationally, understanding these differences is critical. Given that L&M specializes in supporting international businesses, I greatly appreciated the team’s deep expertise and knowledge, which made the work both educational and rewarding.
Finally, I worked on creating a step-by-step guide and FAQ section to supplement the firm’s startup package. I reviewed the current client intake requirements, conducted additional research on startup legal needs, and drafted materials designed to guide clients through the early stages of forming a business. This project helped me think critically about what information is most useful and how to present it in a way that is both practical and easy to follow.
My advice this week is to put yourself in the project as if you’re a piece of the puzzle. Rather than approaching a task as just an outsider gathering information, I found that stepping into the role — as the client, or the person relying on the final product — the work became more deliberate and precise. This helps ensure that the final product truly fits the needs of those it’s meant to serve.