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John Montague is a venture capital and technology attorney who represents founders, investors, and high-growth frontier-tech companies building at the edge of software, hardware, and digital asset innovation. Through Montague Law, John structures complex financings, token architectures, governance systems, cross-border entities, and commercialization strategies for startups working in artificial intelligence, robotics, neuromorphic computing, and blockchain-based ecosystems.
John’s practice sits at the intersection of advanced engineering and sophisticated dealmaking. He advises AI-native, robotics-hardware, and Web3 companies on investor alignment, protocol governance, token-rights frameworks, IP protection, regulatory strategy, and scalable corporate structures. Because he is actively involved in developing AI-assisted robotics systems and neuromorphic control architectures, John brings a uniquely technical perspective to legal strategy—bridging the gap between cutting-edge technology and compliant execution.
Previously, John practiced at Troutman Pepper, Locke, where he focused on venture capital, private equity, and complex transactional matters. He has more than a decade of experience guiding transformative financings, digital-asset structures, technology commercialization, and growth-stage corporate development.
John is based in Amelia Island, Florida, and represents clients across the United States and internationally.
At Montague Law, we have over a decade of experience providing regulatory and securities compliance to high-growth companies. Whether you are startup, a Web3 company or protocol, or have assets you are looking to protect, let the experienced attorneys at Montague Law guide you in your ventures.
Learn how Florida contract remedies really work for founders and operators—from canceling bad deals and covering with new suppliers to reclaiming goods, unwinding contracts, and using declaratory judgments to get clarity before a dispute explodes.
Qualified Small Business Stock (QSBS) under Section 1202 can provide powerful tax advantages for private equity funds when stock is acquired at original issuance, the issuer meets the gross-asset and active-business requirements, and the five-year holding period is satisfied. This guide outlines how to structure QSBS-eligible deals, document compliance, and apply the §1202(g) pass-through for fund investors.
This Master Joint Venture Agreement governs the relationship between a company and a developer for acquiring, developing, leasing, and managing shopping centers. It sets out contributions, ownership interests, management rights, profit distributions, restrictions on transfers, and protections in case of death, dissolution, or termination.
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