Based upon Renzulli Law Firm’s arguments, the Connecticut Appellate Court recently issued an order dismissing plaintiffs’ appeal from the Superior Court’s decision granting a firearms retailer’s motion to dismiss all claims against it pursuant to the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (“PLCAA”) in a widely publicized case, Gilland v. Sportsmen’s Outpost, Inc. Plaintiffs, who were represented by the Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence, sought to hold the firearms retailer liable for wrongful death and negligence after Scott Magnano stole a firearm from it and, more than a month later, shot and killed his estranged wife Jennifer Magnano, and then committed suicide.

Renzulli Law Firm and Partner Christopher Renzulli were again in the spotlight for the widely-watched Gilland v. Sportsmen's Outpost, Inc. case in Hartford, Connecticut. On July 1, 2011 FFLGuard lauded Renzulli Law Firm and Christopher Renzulli for obtaining a complete dismissal on behalf of defendants in the case. Below is an excerpt from FFLGuard's publication:

Renzulli Law Firm has obtained a complete dismissal with prejudice of an alleged false patent marking lawsuit against an industry-leading product manufacturer in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas. In 2010, the plaintiff filed a lawsuit alleging that the manufacturer had violated the federal false marking statute, 35 U.S.C. § 292(a), by marking products with expired patent numbers.

Renzulli Law Firm recently posted victories in two separate widely-watched cases, Gilland v. Sportsmen's Outpost, Inc. and Williams v. Beemiller.

Attachments:

Gilland	2217 Kb
Williams	709 Kb