Amazon Agrees to Pay Shoppers up to $1,000 for Defective Goods after Facing High-profile Liability Cases
Attorney Jeremy Robinson made a statement on a recent article by the Washington Post.
continue readingWelcome to ‘E-commerce Liability’ by CaseyGerry, a site dedicated to the practice area of product liability and consumer protection in the digital age.
LEARN MOREAttorney Jeremy Robinson made a statement on a recent article by the Washington Post.
continue readingStarting September 1, 2021, Amazon will implement new policies that will affect any customer harmed by a defective product coming from Amazon.com. Amazon’s announcement of the changes is here. Ostensibly, the revamped policies would seem to be a positive development….
continue readingby Jeremy K. Robinson On July 14, 2021, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) filed a first-of-its-kind administrative enforcement complaint against Amazon demanding that Amazon take action over several hazardous products sold through Amazon’s Fulfilled by Amazon (FBA) process. The products…
continue readingOn June 25, 2021, in Amazon.com, Inc. v. McMillan, No. 20-0979, 2021 WL 2605885 (Tex. June 25, 2021), the Texas Supreme Court held that under Texas law, Amazon couldn’t be held liable as the “seller” of a defective product. The…
continue readingCaseyGerry 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?
continue readingAmazon 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…
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