Will the state of Texas find Amazon liable? Law360 explores recent developments in ecommerce liability and discusses the impact of McMillan v. Amazon.com with CaseyGerry attorney Jeremy Robinson.
“Ultimately, it comes down to who should bear the responsibility if you can’t find who the seller or the manufacturer is: the person who got hurt or Amazon,” Robinson said.
PBS’s FRONTLINE recently covered Amazon v. Bolger, the landmark case in which a San Diego Appeals Court ruled that the retail giant can be held liable for defective products sold on its virtual marketplace.
USA Today covers this precedent setting case, in which a San Diego Appeals Court ruled that Amazon can be held liable for defective products sold on its virtual marketplace. CaseyGerry represented the plaintiff Angela Bolger.
CaseyGerry partner Robert J. Francavilla recently spoke with NBC 7 about a lawsuit the firm filed on behalf of elite athlete and former wrestling US National Team member Richard Perry.
Perry was at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton for a National Team training camp, when he suffered a catastrophic head injury after being placed into a military weapons training.
Following COVID-19 related shelter in place mandates, the San Diego Superior Court completely closed for all civil matters, resulting in a backlog of over 8,000 missed hearings and dozens of trials.
SAN DIEGO — The families of the four Miramar-based Marine helicopter crew members killed in training crash two years ago have sued the makers and suppliers of the aircraft parts, an attorney representing some of them announced Thursday.
CaseyGerry partner, Frederick Schenk recently spoke to San Diego 10News on the frustrations experienced by some San Diegans who continue to be charged automatic membership fees for facilities that are closed due to the Coronavirus.
