CaseyGerry client Richard Perry, former professional wrestler is finding hope after a devastating injury cut his dreams short.
The New York Times covers his story of perseverance in the face of tragedy.
CaseyGerry partner Jason Evans is representing a family against the US Postal Service for allegedly causing harm to their children from the use of pepper spray.
A postal service carrier was said to have used pepper spray excessively and regularly on the family dog on his mail runs.
David S. Casey, Jr. recently spoke to AP News on a recently filed wrongful death case against the County and City of Los Angeles. The suit was filed on behalf of Erik Denton, father of three small children who were allegedly killed by their mother last year.
CaseyGerry has filed a wrongful death lawsuit on behalf of Erik Denton, the father of three young children who were allegedly killed by their mother last year. The suit was brought against the county and city of Los Angeles for allegedly failing to protect the children.
CaseyGerry partner, Jeremy K. Robinson recently spoke with Bloomberg Law on what Amazon.com’s new status as ‘Distributor’ could mean for the company and for the e-commerce industry in general in, “Amazon’s New Distributor Status Means Safety ‘Headache’ Ahead.”
A local cardiologist, 64-year-old Dr. Sugata Das, was reportedly piloting a plane that crashed in Santee on Oct. 11, 2021, according to an NBC 7 report. Two people were killed, including the doctor piloting the twin-engine Cessna C340 and a UPS driver on the ground.
CaseyGerry partner, Jeremy K. Robinson recently spoke with Bloomberg Law on the recent court decision in Amazon.com v. McMillan. The Texas court ruled in favor of Amazon.com, holding that the ecommerce company could not be held liable under Texas law.
Broadband Breakfast’s article, “E-Commerce Liability Cases Could Open Floodgates For Lawsuits, Panelists Agree,” covers a recent ITIF webinar on recent rulings against Amazon, proposed legislation, and what all this means for Amazon and other e-tailers.
