The Insight Ledger

High-Stakes Litigation & Strategic Advocacy

A delivery drone fell on a crowded sidewalk. Who gets sued?

The short answer The operator, first. Then the manufacturer, and probably the retailer who contracted the delivery. What makes this different from an object falling off a building is that

A carmaker recalled its software. Is that a product recall?

The short answer Legally, yes. Federal law defines a recall by the existence of a safety defect, not by whether anyone touches a wrench. Practically, it is something new and

A robotaxi hit me. Do I sue the car, the code, or the company?

The short answer There is no driver, so there is no driver to blame. That single fact moves your case out of ordinary negligence and into product liability. You are

Your Space Tourism Waiver Says You May Die. Valid?

The short answer Largely yes. And in Texas, more than most people realize, because the protection does not come only from the contract. Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code Chapter

Space Junk Hit Your House. Who Gets Sued?

The short answer Probably not the company you would expect. Possibly nobody you can sue directly at all. Damage on the ground from falling space objects is governed by a