Eloise Kaiser, JD
Eloise Kaiser, JD, is a legal professional with over 10 years of experience in business services, intellectual property, and paralegal practice. She currently works at Transcendent Law Group as an Intellectual Property and Litigation Paralegal, where she focuses on trademark law, clearance searches, and assessing mark registrability, including evaluating descriptiveness, genericness, and likelihood of confusion. She also serves as CEO and Senior Paralegal of Katapult Consultations LLC, where she provides business consulting and strategic legal support to entrepreneurs, creators, and small businesses.
Eloise’s path to law was shaped by a strong foundation in business. She earned her undergraduate degree in Business Management and Marketing and initially planned to pursue real estate brokerage. Although she was encouraged by her family to consider law, her interest deepened after excelling in a business law course in college, which led her to fully commit to the legal field. She went on to earn her Juris Doctor from Loyola University New Orleans College of Law and is currently awaiting her bar exam results. Along the way, she has also gained experience in legal recruiting, client liaison work, and business consulting, building a well-rounded background across the legal industry.
Passionate about supporting innovation and creative expression, Eloise is especially committed to helping entrepreneurs, artists, and creators protect their intellectual property and bring their ideas to life. As a poet and published author on Amazon, she brings a personal understanding of the creative process and the emotional investment behind building a brand or artistic work. One of her most meaningful professional accomplishments has been publishing her book and being invited to speak on a panel supporting women, an experience that led to ongoing mentorship opportunities and lasting professional connections. She considers her work empowering others through law and guidance as her most rewarding achievement.
• Certified Grant Writer
• University of New Orleans - BSBA
• Loyola University New Orleans College of Law - JD, Civil Law
• Who's Who of Two Year Colleges
• Diversity Divas
• Lotus Life Program
What do you attribute your success to?
I would attribute my success first to the Lord, and also to my late, dear grandfather. My faith has always been my foundation, guiding me and grounding me in everything I do. My grandfather played a significant role in shaping the direction of my life. He helped make me who I am - instilling in me my beliefs, my values, and many of the skills that I've acquired. His influence continues to live on in how I move, how I serve, and how I show up in the world.
What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
Don't be afraid to fail.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
I would tell her to not look at age, to not look at time. Everyone is different. Everyone reacts to life differently. Don't compare herself to anyone else. Show up as her best self for herself, not for anyone else.
What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
I would say one of the biggest opportunities in this field is the ability for someone to take something they've created and truly own it - to treat it like their baby. It's about having something that's meaningful, something you hold dear, and making sure it's both protected and monetized. On the other hand, one of the biggest challenges is that excitement can sometimes move people a little too quickly. When you're very enthusiastic and excited, you move a little too fast. You put the cart before the horse, and you're putting everything out there before you've thought about protecting it. And then someone comes and swoops it up, and now you have to fight for it.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
Values, to me, mean embodying the person you see yourself becoming in the future. I believe when you embody and enter a state of being, it collapses space and time and can change the whole momentum of the direction of your life. Because you bring that future to you now. When you embody that now, it takes away what could be or what should be, because you make it what it is now. I believe every person has control of their outcome if they put their mind to it. They can control their outcome if you don't subject yourself to the things that have happened to you or around you, and just be the person that you want to be regardless of what or who anybody else is to you. If you be true to yourself, and be that to yourself and everyone else, then your life can be exactly what you want it to be.