Supreme Court to Hear Mexico's Lawsuit Against US Gunmakers

Mexico's lawsuit against U.S. gun manufacturers aims to reshape industry

President Donald Trump, who imposed punitive tariffs on Mexico this week, complains that our southern neighbor is not doing enough to stop illegal drugs from crossing the border. Mexico has a similar complaint about the United States and guns, reflected in a case that the Supreme Court heard on the same day the tariffs took effect.Officially, the Mexican government sued American gun manufacturers, blaming them for "aiding and abetting" the traff…

Will the Supreme Court Shield the Gunmakers?

The argument in Mexico’s case against American gun makers takes an encouraging turn.

Mexico Aims to Reshape the US Firearm Industry by Suing Gun Makers

The Supreme Court Will Decide Whether That Threat to the Second Amendment Is Legally Viable. iStock-Oleksii Liskonih President Donald Trump, who imposed punitive tariffs on Mexico this week, complains that our southern neighbor is not doing enough to stop illegal drugs from crossing the border. Mexico has a similar complaint about the United States and guns, as reflected in a case that the Supreme Court heard on the same day the tariffs took eff…

Mexico Sues US Gun Makers, Supreme Court to Decide Impact on Second Amendment

President Donald Trump, who imposed punitive tariffs on Mexico this week, complains that our southern neighbor is not doing enough to stop illegal drugs from crossing the border. Mexico has a similar complaint about the United States and guns, as reflected in a case that the Supreme Court heard on the same day the tariffs took effect.

The president of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum, declared on Tuesday that the U.S. Court has enough evidence to rule in favor of Mexico before the lawsuit imposed against arms producers. READ ALSO: Sheinbaum responds to Trump's tariffs: "Mexico is respected" In this regard, the president said that the entity has "very strong evidence" in the face of the lawsuit imposed against the arms producers and distributors, who enter Mexico illegally.

Mexico faces US gunmakers in Supreme Court, saying they fuel cartel crime

Do U.S. arms manufacturers bear responsibility for the guns fueling cartel violence in Mexico? Mexico is arguing that case before the Supreme Court.