Nathaniel’s practice focuses on antitrust, consumer protection, financial services, and e-discovery. Nathaniel has litigated cases from inception through trial and appeal, and his work has contributed to the recovery of billions of dollars in compensation for the firm’s clients. Nathaniel is particularly well-versed in e-discovery issues and is an active member of The Sedona Conference’s Working Group on Electronic Document Retention and Production.
Clients
Nathaniel’s clients include businesses alleging antitrust violations in the financial, pharmaceutical, industrial, and agricultural markets; consumers alleging state and constitutional law violations by a private toll road operator; recording artists alleging underpayment of music royalties by their record labels; and local governments challenging the constitutionality of a federal law. Nathaniel has also defended corporate officers in commercial disputes.
The George Washington University Law School, J.D., 2011
Michigan State University, James Madison College of Public Affairs, B.A., Political Theory and Constitutional Democracy, 2008
District of Columbia
Illinois
U.S. District Court, District of Columbia
U.S. District Court, Northern District of Illinois
U.S. Court of Appeals, Second Circuit
U.S. Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit
U.S. Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit
American Bar Association - Section of Antitrust Law, Member
George Washington Journal of Energy and Environmental Law (2010 - 2011)
The Sedona Conference, Working Group 1 (Electronic Document Retention and Production)
American Antitrust Institute
Benchmark Litigation
Super Lawyers
In re CCELL Closed Cannabis Oil Vaporization Systems and Components Products Litigation - Hausfeld represents direct purchasers alleging that Shenzhen Smoore Technology Co. Ltd. (Smoore) and its authorized distributors conspired to fix the prices for CCELL-branded vapes and components and to not compete for each other’s CCELL customers in violation of the Sherman Act. The direct purchasers allege that the defendants’ agreement artificially inflated the prices paid by direct purchasers of these products.