Amazon can be held liable for defective products that they sell from third parties on its Marketplace and are “Fulfilled by Amazon.” In August 2020, an appeals court in California reversed a 2019 trial court ruling and stated that federal
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. Read the article here. Source – Broadband
CaseyGerry partner Jeremy Robinson speaks with the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF) on recent e-commerce liability cases, proposed legislation, and the potential impact on e-tailers, in the ITIF Webinar – Should Online Marketplaces be liable for defective products?
by Jeremy Robinson On May 4, 2021, a panel of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals held in Lemmon v. Snap, Inc., No. 20-55295, that Snap, Inc., the maker of the popular social media app Snapchat, was not protected by
CaseyGerry partner Jeremy K. Robinson recently spoke with GeekWire on the impact of the recent Amazon ruling in Loomis v. Amazon.Com LLC and what it could mean for Amazon and other e-tailers such as eBay and etsy. Read the article
Bloomberg Law spoke with CaseyGerry partner Jeremy Robinson on the recent court decision in Loomis v. Amazon.com, LLC and the widespread implication of the decision on online marketplaces. In Loomis v. Amazon.com LLC, Kisha Loomis sustained burn injuries to her
On April 26, 2021, Division Eight of the California Court of Appeal for the Second District delivered another decisive loss to Amazon and its quest to avoid liability for products sold on its online marketplace. In Loomis v. Amazon.com, LLC,
CaseyGerry partner Jeremy Robinson recently spoke to Business Insider on McMillan v. Amazon.com and how it could change how Amazon and other e-tailers do business with third-party sellers. In McMillan v. Amazon, a nineteen-month old girl swallowed a battery to
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
The Texas Supreme Court is about to hear the argument in a closely-watched case that will determine whether Amazon is liable under Texas law for injuries caused by defective products that were fulfilled by Amazon. CaseyGerry partner Jeremy Robinson, who
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