https://www.in.gov/judiciary/opinions/pdf/05011902ewn.pdf
I blame Shepherd more than Dunhams.
In the fall of 2016, Shepherd and his girlfriend Christina Bowman went to Dunham’s, and Bowman asked Shepherd to buy her a gun. Shepherd refused, and the two began to argue. After Bowman walked away, Shepherd turned to an employee standing behind the counter where guns were sold and said,
“[W]hatever you do, don’t ever sell that little girl a gun.he’s dangerous. . . .
he would shoot me[.]”…
On December 15, Bowman went to Dunham’s by herself and bought a handgun. On December 23, Bowman used that handgun to shoot Shepherd, who survived his injuries.
I blame Shepherd more than Dunhams.
Here, each of Shepherd’s claims against Dunham’s arises out of the alleged unlawful sale of a firearm to Bowman, who then shot Shepherd. Bowman’s conduct amounts to “criminal or unlawful misuse of a firearm . . . by a third party.” Dunham’s is immune from liability as a matter of law… Thus, the trial court erred when it denied Dunham’s summary judgment motion.