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Federal Trade Commission et al v. Amazon.com Inc
Case Number:
2:23-cv-01495
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Firms
- Covington & Burling
- Jones Day
- Miller Nash LLP
- Morgan Lewis
- Potomac Law Group
- Robins Kaplan
- Scott Douglass
- Wilkinson Stekloff
- Williams & Connolly
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Government Agencies
- Commonwealth of Massachusetts
- Federal Trade Commission
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March 05, 2026
Signal 'Never' Regular Biz Practice, Amazon Tells FTC Judge
Amazon.com Inc. assailed the Federal Trade Commission for accusing the company of using auto-deleting Signal chats and improper privilege claims to hide evidence of rules that created an artificial pricing floor across online retail stores, telling a Washington federal judge that it never hid anything.
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February 18, 2026
Amazon Rips FTC's 'Farfetched' Antitrust Discovery Refusals
Amazon slammed the Federal Trade Commission on Tuesday for treating discovery "as a one-way road" in the agency's antitrust case against the e-commerce giant, calling on a Seattle federal judge to again order the agency to cough up answers that the company says are key to formulating its defense.
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February 10, 2026
Amazon Calls FTC Allegations Of Hidden Documents 'Reckless'
Amazon.com assailed the Federal Trade Commission for accusing it of using auto-deleting Signal chats and improper privilege claims to hide evidence of rules that created an artificial pricing floor across online retail stores, asking a Washington federal judge to appoint a special master to handle the "inflammatory, close-of-discovery filings."
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February 02, 2026
FTC Says Bezos, Amazon Execs Hid Evidence Via Signal App
The Federal Trade Commission asked a Washington federal judge to assume Amazon.com Inc. used auto-deleting Signal chats to hide the "anticompetitive nature" of rules that allegedly created an artificial pricing floor across online retail, escalating a long-simmering evidentiary fight that implicates Jeff Bezos and general counsel David Zapolsky.
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December 11, 2025
FTC, Amazon Want To Delay Antitrust Trial By 7 Weeks
As they try to get back on track after the government shutdown, the Federal Trade Commission and Amazon asked a Washington federal judge Wednesday to push back the start of the antitrust trial accusing the online retail giant of creating an artificial pricing floor.
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December 09, 2025
Amazon Still Can't Claw Back FTC Probe Documents
A Washington federal judge refused Monday to reconsider his order allowing the Federal Trade Commission to hold on to documents produced in the investigation preceding its antitrust lawsuit accusing Amazon of creating an artificial pricing floor, concluding the online retail giant never clearly argued any material was produced "inadvertently."
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September 02, 2025
FTC, Amazon Urged To Iron Out Antitrust Discovery Tiff
A Washington federal judge handling the Federal Trade Commission's landmark antitrust case against Amazon suggested on Tuesday the parties continue working toward a solution after the commission protested that the company failed to pass on documents received from other online retailers in related litigation in California.
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June 04, 2025
Judge Won't Block Amazon From Talking To Depo Witnesses
A federal judge on Tuesday rejected the Federal Trade Commission's bid, in its antitrust case against Amazon, seeking to block lawyers representing the e-commerce giant from conferring with witnesses during breaks in their depositions.
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June 02, 2025
Amazon Gets A Look At Some Of FTC's Antitrust Suit Theory
A Washington federal judge said Monday the Federal Trade Commission must hand over some information about the underlying legal theories in its landmark antitrust case against Amazon but mostly agreed with the agency that the company's discovery requests were "premature."
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May 29, 2025
FTC Seeks To Push Amazon Antitrust Trial To 2027
The Federal Trade Commission and Amazon on Wednesday fought over the agency's proposal to push back an antitrust trial into 2027 to account for the e-commerce giant's alleged efforts to obstruct discovery, with Amazon telling a Washington federal judge that it was the FTC that insisted on a burdensome discovery.