Ryan G. Kriger represents consumers and businesses in cases
involving price fixing, monopolization, and other anticompetitive
practices.

Mr. Kriger previously served as an associate at Pillsbury Winthrop
Shaw Pittman LLP, where he was involved in complex litigation,
internal investigations, antitrust class action defense, settlement
negotiations, and general commercial litigation. In addition, he worked
extensively with issues involving electronic discovery. Mr. Kriger also
practiced antitrust and consumer protection complex litigation as an
associate at another New York-based class action firm.

Mr. Kriger has co-written several articles in the Practicing Ethics series that were published in the New York Law Journal. Topics included the ethics of discovery, duty to report wrongdoing and mistakes, representing multiple clients jointly, civility in representations, and the rules pertaining to advertising and solicitation, among others.

During his time at New York University School of Law, Mr. Kriger was the staff editor of the Journal of Legislation and Public Policy. His major project resulted in a paper titled "The Use of Antitrust by Consumer Protection Organizations."

Prior to entering law school Mr. Kriger spent several years in the Information Technology industry, specializing in data mining systems.