Mr. Schwartz specializes in antitrust litigation and damages analysis. He is skilled in leveraging big data tools including cloud computing software to process and analyze large, complex databases.
Jack Schwartz specializes in antitrust litigation and damages analysis. Mr. Schwartz is skilled in leveraging big data tools including cloud computing software to process and analyze large, complex databases. He has contributed to several expert reports on behalf of both private parties and government agencies. Beyond supporting data processing and analysis for expert reports, he is also experienced in coordinating Requests for Production and trial preparation with counsel and clients. He has worked on matters related to consumer tech, financial services, and healthcare.
Examples of Mr. Schwartz’s work include the following projects:
Evaluation of damages in a digital platform class action matter: Led team that used cloud-computing technology to process transaction-level datasets, analyzed impact of anticompetitive behavior, and calculated damages for a class of publishers in a class certification phase of litigation.
Evaluation of damages in an intellectual property matter: Calculated damages on behalf of a patent-holding client who was awarded damages exceeding $10 million dollars at trial.
Analysis of alleged monopolization in the ad-tech industry: Used cloud-computing technology to analyze log-level bidding data in the online display ad market on behalf of the Department of Justice.
Evaluation of alleged monopolization in the credit card industry: Analyzed credit card transaction data to evaluate damages in a two-sided market on behalf of a credit card company.
Before joining Secretariat, Mr. Schwartz worked in the antitrust & competition practice at Bates White Economic Consulting. There, he worked on multiple phases of class certification and other high-profile antitrust litigation.
Game Publishers Win Class Certification in Landmark Valve Antitrust Litigation
Managing Director Steven Schwartz submitted expert reports and testimony arguing in favor of class certification on behalf of approximately 32,000 PC game publishers in antitrust litigation brought against Valve, the largest PC video game distributor in the world.
Statistics Tools Chart A Path For AI Use In Expert Testimony
As AI and machine learning tools become more common in expert workflows, courts are increasingly scrutinizing their use under Federal Rule of Evidence 702. In The Risks and a Path Forward for AI and Machine Learning Tools in Expert Testimony, we examine recent cases where AI-assisted opinions were excluded due to concerns about reliability, transparency, and expert understanding.
In this GIR article, Stephen Millington and Dominique Dondelinger examine the growing fraud risks facing the Gulf region amid rapid economic expansion and transformative Vision 2030 strategies.