Max Schreiber

ATTORNEY

Max Schreiber joined the Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute in April of 2023. He joined after serving as the Bolton Caldwell Fellow (performing the duties of Assistant Solicitor General) in the Office of the West Virginia Solicitor General in 2022, where he practiced constitutional, administrative, and environmental litigation. His government service also includes serving as an active-duty intelligence officer in the United States Space Force, where he commissioned out of Air Force Officer Training School. He is excited about joining HLLI to protect consumers from corrupt and/or unjust settlements, and to protect the First Amendment and Equal Protection rights of all Americans.

Schreiber graduated from Harvard Law School in 2022 and completed his undergraduate studies with a B.S. in electrical and computer engineering from Duke University in 2016. He is barred in the State of Indiana. Having been slightly nomadic since 2020, Schreiber considers home to be Cranston, Rhode Island—where he grew up and visits regularly.

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“the legendary class action watchdog”

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“the leading critic of abusive class action settlements”

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“the U.S. could use more Ted Franks"

Media Appearances

VIDEO: Colemannation features Ted Frank: Heart of an Advocate

Reuters: Legal Fee Tracker: Lawyers’ $170 million payday in limbo in credit card swipe fee case

City Journal : A Judiciary, Not a Legislature

Brian T. Fitzpatrick & Ted Frank: Should Conservatives Embrace the Current Class Action System?

AUDIO: Ted Frank Discusses Class Action Lawsuits on Lawsuit Watch

WSJ: For Some Class-Action Lawyers, Charity Begins and Ends at Home

Press Highlights

VIDEO: Colemannation features Ted Frank: Heart of an Advocate

Law.com: Eleventh Circuit: J&J’s Recalled Sunscreen Deal Possible ‘Coupon Settlement’

The New York Post: Chair of Harvard’s new antisemitism task force accused of antisemitism

Disputers Of Google Privacy Deal Cite 9th Circ. Award Ruling

NYT: His Case Made it to the Supreme Court. He Didn’t Have to Look Far for a Lawyer.

7th Circ. Has Chance To Cut Off ‘Mootness Fee’ Merger Cases

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