The documents include emails between employees, internal company presentations and business projections, Koskoff said. A lawyer for the families, Joshua Koskoff, said the records are being organized for public consumption, a process expected to take weeks. It’s not clear when the families’ lawyers will release the documents. Hockley and outside observers have compared the case to those that led tobacco companies to disclose damaging internal documents and later agree to billions of dollars in settlements over sickened smokers.
The records could provide one of the most detailed looks yet at the push by firearms manufacturers to popularize AR-15s and similar rifles, gun industry watchers say, especially after a 10-year federal ban on such weapons expired in 2004.
Hockley, a plaintiff in the lawsuit, has been working with other victims’ relatives to stem gun violence through the Sandy Hook Promise organization. Pence calls for his 2024 rivals to back a 15-week federal abortion ban on eve of Dobbs anniversary
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