- Born
- Attorney Lee Morin founded Morin Legal in 2013 and has since grown the Firm into a preeminent small business and entertainment boutique firm. Morin Legal has routinely served independent small business owners in the creative and creative-adjacent sectors helping them to achieve their dreams of freedom and independence.
Attorney Morin is uniquely talented in copyright law, trademark law, small business law, corporations, and contracts, having taught complex subjects to non-lawyer pupils as an adjunct professor for her alma mater, Georgia State University College of Law. When she is not representing copyright holders, trademark owners, or small businesses or financiers, she aids producers and production companies in content creation and taps into affiliated contacts at premier talent agencies, consulting and production companies to develop, package, and pitch shows for streaming, broadcast, or theatrical release.
In 2023, Attorney Morin became a volunteer instructor for Brandywine Cares, Career $hift Small Business Bootcamp, where she teaches small business owners the legal basics for business organization. Attorney Morin is also an accomplished writer, having penned articles for the American Bar Association and other publications. For 10 years, Morin Legal published a newsletter read by entertainment professionals, called Good Tidings.
- IMDb mini biography by: Lee Morin, Esq.
- Gender / Gender identityFemale
- Pronounsshe/her
- Lee studied abroad twice in England. Once at the University of Oxford, another at the University of London.
- Lee speaks fluent French.
- Lee is a dual citizen of the United States and France.
- Lee was a college disc jockey and show producer at WRAS Atlanta, 88.5FM, Album 88 in her undergraduate and graduate years. She started a drum and bass radio show as a college senior and returned as a law student where she performed live mixes on the air.
- Lee trained as a classical ballet dancer, clarinetist, and vocalist, and published photography, compositions, and poetry before starting college.
- I think we need to redefine the role of Entertainment. Entertainment can play a superficial role. When I was in law school, I used it to escape from complex legal theory, so I watched minimally complex films with lots of enchanting special effects. Today, I use Entertainment more as a healing device, when I connect with characters, stories, and voices that help me process or articulate my complex emotions and circumstances. When I was a teenager, arguably the first most challenging time of life with the least emotional intelligence to handle it, I saw Entertainment as a way of helping me shape who I was, and found a collective identity in the content I consumed. In a world where traumatic experience now seems the norm, we need Entertainment more than ever, to connect, to heal, and most of all, to find the love and compassion for each other.
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