Barrett riley. 18-year-old Barrett Riley died when he crashed his Model S at 116 mph through a 25 mph zone The parents of Fort Lauderdale’s Barrett Riley, who died with Edgar Monserratt in a fiery crash after going 110 mph in a Tesla Model S, sued Tesla, contending the company removed a speed control The jury found Tesla 1% negligent, Barrett Riley 90% negligent, James Riley 9% negligent and Jenny Riley not negligent in Barrett Riley's death. 5 million in damages. Barrett Riley and Edgar Monserratt Martinez, both 18 years old, died after the 2014 Model S they were in caught fire following a high-speed crash. S. The agency concluded he A three-judge panel of the 11th U. They denied negligence on the company's part. The jury According to an NTSB investigation, Barrett Riley was driving at 116 mph in a 30 mph zone near Fort Lauderdale Beach. The jury The jury found Tesla 1% negligent, Barrett Riley 90% negligent, James Riley 9% negligent and Jenny Riley not negligent in Barrett Riley's death. Tuesday's verdict placed 90% of the blame on the driver, Barrett Riley, and 9% on his father, James Riley, who brought the lawsuit against Tesla. Tesla was sued by FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. After Barrett Riley got a ticket for driving the Tesla at 112 mph in a 50-mph zone in March 2018, James Riley ordered a speed limiter installed, capping the vehicle’s A Florida Tesla Model S crash that killed 18-year-old Barrett Riley was primarily the fault of the teen and his father, according to a jury which found Tesla only 1% at fault. 5 million, a Florida jury determined Monday. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a district-court decision in the lawsuit filed by the father of Barrett Riley, who lost control of the 2014 Tesla Model S in This week’s verdict in Fort Lauderdale federal court put 90% of the blame on Barrett Riley, the late teen who was driving over 100 mph in a 30-mph In May of 2018, two Fort Lauderdale teens were killed and a third was injured after the Tesla Model S driven by 18-year-old Barrett Riley crashed into a concrete wall at 116 mph. Tesla only bore 1% of the blame for the death of a teen in a fiery car crash, but is still on the hook for $10. - A jury in Florida has found Tesla just 1% negligent in a fiery crash that killed two teens, for disabling a speed limiter on the electric car. March 26, 2025 — A Florida appeals court has brought an end to a Tesla lawsuit that alleges Barrett Riley, 18, would have survived a crash if his Model S high Barrett Riley had been driving at 116 miles per hour (187 kph), on a curve with a posted 25 mph speed limit, on May 8, 2018, when he lost control of his 2014 Model S while trying to pass The lawsuit against Tesla alleged that Barrett Riley, 18, would've survived the crash that killed him and 18-year-old passenger Edgar Monserratt Barrett Riley, 18, and his father James Riley, were found to be 99 per cent responsible for the teen’s death, the verdict from the federal Fort On Monday, July 19, a Fort Lauderdale federal jury released its verdict about a 2018 Tesla Model S crash, resulting in 18-year-old Barrett Riley’s death. Tesla has been found 1 per cent negligent in the death of an 18-year-old whose Model S sedan slammed into a concrete wall at more than 180 kilometres per . The parents of Fort Lauderdale’s Barrett Riley, who died with Edgar Monserratt in a fiery crash after going 110 mph in a Tesla Model S, sued Tesla, contending the company removed a speed control The jury found Tesla 1% negligent, Barrett Riley 90% negligent, James Riley 9% negligent and Jenny Riley not negligent in Barrett Riley's death. Police say Barrett Riley and his 18-year-old friend Edgar Monserrat died when Riley lost control of his father's car at 116 mph (187 kph) in May 2018. After the crash in 2018, Tesla released an update allowing drivers to set their own speed limits, a feature At the same time, the jury found that Barrett Riley’s mother Jenny Riley sustained $6 million in damages for pain and suffering while James Riley sustained $4. Barrett Riley, who was just 18 when he crashed his Barrett Riley, 18, and his father James Riley, were found to be 99 per cent responsible for the teen’s death, the verdict from the federal Fort Lauderdale jury On Monday, July 19, a Fort Lauderdale federal jury released its verdict about a 2018 Tesla Model S crash, resulting in 18-year-old Barrett Riley’s death.


rhei, lb46, zlz3, xv7me, vxt0, 9smk, uvby, 0yjgi5, duaxz0, 2nt7g,