New York NEW YORK

ABOUT Jacob Onile-Ere

Jacob Onile-Ere litigates alleged violations of federal and state antitrust and consumer protection laws in order to protect businesses and consumers from price-fixing, pay-for-delay schemes, monopolization and other misconduct that hinders market competition.

Jacob represents clients in several complex cases, including class actions alleging price-fixing of interchange fees by Visa, MasterCard and their member banks, alleged anti-competitive conduct by coffee and beverage company Keurig Green Mountain, Inc., and various alleged anti-competitive pay-for-delay schemes involving generic drugs.

Prior to joining Motley Rice and admission to the New York Bar, Jacob gained experience in immigration law while completing a fellowship program at Brooklyn Defender Services’ Immigration Practice Unit. He also served in New York City’s housing court as a judicial intern for Judge Cheryl Gonzales while completing his legal studies at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. Additionally, while in law school Jacob assisted clients in immigration defense and advocacy at Cardozo’s Immigration Justice Clinic, advocated for the indigent through the school’s Unemployment Action Center and served as a legal intern at the National Center for Law and Economic Justice. He also served as a research assistant for the Dean of Cardozo, Melanie Leslie, and as a Staff Editor of the Cardozo Journal for Conflict Resolution.

Related Content

Recent Blog Posts

September 2, 2016

The 400 Percent Question: Why so few generic alternatives to Mylan’s EpiPen?

by: Michael M. Buchman

December 16, 2014

Pleading antitrust injury in the absence of FDA approval of a drug

by: Michael M. Buchman

Related News

March 30, 2020

Loestrin antitrust litigation settlement reached

February 14, 2020

Law360 names Motley Rice a 2019 Product Liability Practice Group of the Year

January 22, 2020

Motley Rice wins two “Elite Trial Lawyers” Firm of the Year categories

View More

Contact Us


    Please prove you are human by selecting the key.