NEW YORK (LN) — The order, issued under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 65 in Cuesta Partners LLC v. Reingruber et al., enjoins Reingruber and his new employers, Leo Berwick LP and Leo Berwick AI, LP, from violating Reingruber's contractual obligations or fiduciary duties owed to Cuesta.
Reingruber must return his Cuesta-issued laptop by May 4, 2026, failing which Cuesta may seek an order of seizure under 18 U.S.C. § 1836(b) and Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 65.
The court authorized Cuesta to conduct expedited discovery, including the deposition of Reingruber, Rule 30(b)(6) depositions of both Leo Berwick entities on their recruiting and hiring of Reingruber, document production, and forensic inspection of Reingruber's devices and accounts.
Cuesta is not required to post any bond or undertaking in connection with the temporary restraining order.
The restraints will remain in effect for fourteen days of the order, without prejudice to Cuesta's right to seek an extension.
Service of the order on Reingruber's counsel, Tina Solis of Nixon Peabody LLP, and on Ian M. Larson, counsel for the Leo Berwick entities, was deemed sufficient by email before 5 p.m. on the date specified.