Neal S. Gainsberg
Founder. His firm’s rideshare article does something none of the others do: it declines to make the claim its own headline asks. Asked whether rideshare crashes are more likely to cause serious injuries, it answers that no available research clearly shows they are. The register holds him at Gainsberg Law, P.C.; the firm trades as Gainsberg Injury and Accident Lawyers.
The bar record
We read Neal S. Gainsberg in the public register of the Attorney Registration & Disciplinary Commission of the Supreme Court of Illinois. This is what it says.
and pending proceedings
What the ARDC will and won’t stand behind. It enumerates what that discipline line covers: all public discipline, court-ordered disability inactive status, reinstatement and restoration dispositions, and pending public proceedings — with no cut-off date. It then says investigations are confidential and that information about whether one exists is not available. So “None” means the register shows no public discipline and no pending public proceeding. It does not mean no complaint was ever made. We report the register, not an inference from it.
The insurance line is his, not the register’s. Illinois publishes a malpractice-insurance field, which most registers do not — but read its wording. It says the attorney reported at annual registration that he or his firm maintains cover. The ARDC is publishing his answer, not verifying it. Arizona and Washington publish an insurance field too; Illinois is the one that names whose claim it is.
What the record shows
The article opens by answering its own headline in the negative: serious injuries can occur in Chicago rideshare crashes, it says, but no available research clearly shows they are more likely than in ordinary car crashes. On a page whose commercial purpose is to attract rideshare cases, that is the opposite of what this site usually has to correct.Verified
It cites University of Illinois Chicago survey research, the Illinois Transportation Network Providers Act and a City of Chicago training document, and links each.Verified
The ARDC names the firm Gainsberg Law, P.C. The firm’s site trades as Gainsberg Injury and Accident Lawyers. Same Washington Street office.Verified
What the firm says
He says he has spent more than 20 years representing injured people in Chicago and Illinois, that he graduated with distinction from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and took his law degree with high honours from Chicago-Kent, where he was on law review.Reported
He says he clerked for Illinois Appellate Court Judge Margaret O’Mara Frossard and has published an article on the doctrine of spoliation of evidence.Reported
Rideshare
What we haven’t checked
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