Kyle M. Noonan

Kyle Noonan is a trial lawyer representing clients facing complex commercial litigation in state and federal courts. Kyle specializes in disputes involving control and contested decision-making among business owners, disputes involving residential and commercial real estate, and disputes involving intellectual property, such as trade secrets and trademarks.

In recent years Kyle has obtained a preliminary injunction against an infringer of his client’s trademark following an evidentiary hearing, prevailed following a bench trial over his client's entitlement to a property taxation exemption, and obtained a judgment in his client's favor in a dispute over whether a restrictive covenant blocked a residential development project. 

Kyle has been repeatedly recognized by The Best Lawyers in America® in the category of “Ones to Watch” for Commercial Litigation. He is the Maine contributing editor of Daller & Daller’s Tort Law Desk Reference: A Fifty-State Compendium. Kyle is a member of the Maine State Bar Association’s Committee on Continuing Legal Education and regularly presents on topics related to litigation.

Kyle is also active in his community, and serves on the Scarborough (Maine) Zoning Board of Appeals.

Honors & Distinctions
  • Included in The Best Lawyers in America® “Ones to Watch” for Commercial Litigation (2021-present)
Professional Activities
  • Presenter: "Aiding and Abetting Liability in Maine," Maine State Bar Association 2024 Summer Bar Conference (June 2024)
  • Presenter: “Torts & Insurance,” Maine State Bar Association Legal Year in Review (November 2022, 2023, and 2024)
  • Presenter: “Remote Depositions: Best & Worst Practices,” Maine State Bar Association and Maine Trial Lawyers Association Litigation Institute (September 2021)
  • Maine contributing editor, Daller & Daller Tort Law Desk Reference: A Fifty-State Compendium
  • Member, Maine State Bar Association, Continuing Legal Education Committee
Publications

Practice Areas

  • Jury verdict and seven-figure award for client following two-week jury trial in Massachusetts Superior Court on breach of fiduciary claims related to family business. 
  • Decision in plaintiff's favor on nearly all property at issue following five-day bench trial in Maine Superior Court regarding plaintiff’s entitlement to property tax exemption. 
  • Obtained a preliminary injunction ceasing infringement of client’s trademark following a contested evidentiary hearing.