A Florida jury’s verdict has upended Tesla’s long-standing defense that Autopilot users alone are responsible for crashes. In the Benavides case, jurors assigned 33% of the blame to Tesla for a 2019 fatal wreck and awarded $243 million to the victim’s family and a

A Florida jury has found Tesla partially liable in a fatal crash involving its Autopilot system, ordering the Elon Musk-owned company to pay $329 million in damages. The verdict marks a major legal blow for Tesla and a significant moment in the broader debate over the safety of autonomous driving technology.

In a major blow to Tesla's autonomous driving program, a Florida jury last week found the company partially (33%) liable for a fatal 2019 crash involving its Autopilot feature and ordered

Tesla's (TSLA) future rests on its Robotaxi ambitions. Permabulls like Cathie Wood, CEO of Ark Invest, don't see Tesla as a car company, believing that what it is doing now pales in comparison to what it will do in the future.

A Florida jury has ordered Tesla to pay $243 million in a wrongful death lawsuit over a 2019 crash involving a Model S with Autopilot, according to Reuters. The decision marks the first time the company has been found liable in a fatal Autopilot-related case.

Tesla was partially held responsible in a lawsuit involving a fatal accident caused by the autopilot system of its cars.