Mexico, Supreme Court and gun

Supreme Court seems likely to block Mexico’s $10 billion lawsuit against US gun makers
The Supreme Court seemed likely Tuesday to block a $10 billion lawsuit Mexico filed against top firearm manufacturers in the U.S. alleging the companies have fueled cartel gun violence. Both liberal and conservative justices appeared skeptical that the claims could clear hurdles in U.
Mexico aims to reshape the US firearm industry by suing gun makers
Officially, the Mexican government sued American gun manufacturers, blaming them for “aiding and abetting” the trafficking of firearms to drug cartels. But its real beef is with the Second Amendment, which prohibits the sort of sweeping gun restrictions that Mexican officials think public safety requires.
Why Mexico is asking the Supreme Court to weigh in on gun trafficking
The lower appellate court ruled that Mexico had “plausibly” claimed that the manufacturers did aid and abet the illegal trafficking of guns “by passing along guns knowing that the purchasers include unlawful buyers, and making design and marketing decisions targeted towards those exact individuals.”
Supreme Court Appears Skeptical of Mexico’s Lawsuit Against U.S. Gun Makers
A majority of the justices seemed to question Mexico’s claim that it could prove a direct chain linking arms manufacturers to drug cartel violence.
Supreme Court grills Mexico over its $10B lawsuit against US gun manufacturers
Mexico claiming gun makers are partly to blame for the firearms that illegally flow to the drug cartels in the country, thus helping to inflict mass carnage on it.
Supreme Court weighs Mexico’s challenge against US gunmakers
The Supreme Court on Tuesday will hear oral arguments in a landmark case brought by the government of Mexico against Smith & Wesson and other United States-based gun manufacturers, seeking to hold them liable for cartel violence south of the border.
Supreme Court Getting Ready To Hear Mexico's Case Against US Gunmakers
The justices return to the bench Monday for a week of oral arguments that includes a high-profile lawsuit from Mexico seeking to hold U.S. gun makers liable for cartel violence.
Supreme Court weighs Mexico’s US $10B lawsuit against gun manufacturers
Supreme Court justices heard arguments in an appeal by gun manufacturer Smith & Wesson and firearm distributor Interstate Arms.
Mexico claims US gunmakers sold weapons to cartels
On March 4th, hours after Donald Trump imposed tariffs of 25% on Mexican exports to the United States, Mexico’s government stood before the Supreme Court of the United States to argue that American gunmakers should be held liable for deaths caused by Mexican gangs using the weapons they manufacture.
Supreme Court may lean toward US gun companies fighting Mexico lawsuit over cartel violence
Mexico’s 2021 lawsuit accuses Smith & Wesson and Interstate Arms of knowingly supplying weapons to dealers who sell to traffickers. The companies’ lawyer compared the case to holding Budweiser liable for drunk driving,
Second Amendment Roundup: Court Seems Disposed to Rule for S&W and Against Mexico
The March 4 oral argument in Smith & Wesson Brands v. Estados Unidos Mexicanos appeared to go very well for S&W and not well for Mexico.  Mexico's ...
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The Supreme Court seems eager to kill a big lawsuit against gun companies
The nation of Mexico’s lawsuit against several major US gun manufacturers, known as Smith & Wesson Brands v. Estados Unidos Mexicanos, was cursed long before it reached the Supreme Court.
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Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. v. Estados Unidos Mexicanos
Issues: (1) Whether the production and sale of firearms in the United States is the proximate cause of alleged injuries to the Mexican government stemming from violence committed by drug cartels in ...