Home / Attorneys / Jessica C. Colombo Jessica C. Colombo AssociateConsumer Fraud Protection, Personal Injury Lawsuits, Technology and Media Experience860.218.2739 Contact Jessica Download V-Card Jessica Colombo represents consumers, businesses, and governmental entities in class action and complex cases involving consumer protection, unfair trade practices, and commercial litigation. She is a part of the firm’s team that represents children and families coping with mental health challenges allegedly caused by social media platforms. Jessica’s practice also includes representing whistleblowers in cases involving the False Claims Act, and she contributes to the firm’s appellate practice.Jessica Colombo represents consumers, businesses, and governmental entities in class action and complex cases involving consumer protection, unfair trade practices, and commercial litigation. She is a part of the firm’s team that represents children and families coping with mental health challenges allegedly caused by social media platforms. Jessica’s practice also includes representing whistleblowers in cases involving the False Claims Act, and she contributes to the firm’s appellate practice.Jessica’s litigation experience includes all aspects of trial work, from case investigation to appeal. She has prior experience as part of the firm’s team that represented dozens of governmental entities, including states, cities, towns, counties and townships in litigation against several pharmaceutical drug manufacturers and distributors for the alleged deceptive marketing and distribution of highly addictive prescription opioids. She has also represented personal injury clients, including people allegedly harmed by prescription drugs and dangerous medical devices.Prior to joining Motley Rice, Jessica served as a law clerk to the Honorable Bethany J. Alvord of the Connecticut Appellate Court. She gained additional experience in complex consumer fraud and product liability litigation while serving as a Motley Rice law clerk in 2016. She also interned with the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Connecticut. While completing her legal studies, Jessica served as Executive Editor of the Connecticut Law Review, a member of the Public Interest Law Group, and a volunteer with the International Refugee Assistance Project. She also represented criminal defendants in the University of Connecticut School of Law Criminal Trial Clinic.Jessica previously worked as a toll collector for the New York State Thruway Authority, where she was a member of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local 72. Connect With Jessica or call 860.218.2739 Areas of Focus Consumer Fraud Protection Personal Injury Lawsuits Technology and Media Attorney Credentials EducationJ.D. with high honors, University of Connecticut School of Law, 2017B.A. cum laude, State University of New York at New Paltz, 2014 States Licensed InConnecticutNew York Admitted to Practice BeforeU.S. Court of Appeals for the Second CircuitU.S. District Court for the District of Connecticut AssociationsAmerican Bar AssociationConnecticut Bar AssociationConnecticut Italian American Bar AssociationNew York State Bar Association Learn More About Jessica C. Colombo: LinkedIn Martindale Super Lawyers US Attorneys Law360 Jessica's Awards, Accolades & RecognitionsThese honors recognize the work Jessica has done for clients, community and the legal profession. No aspect of this advertisement has been approved by the Supreme Court of New Jersey.Connecticut Super Lawyers®Rising Stars list2023–2025 Class action/mass tortsSelection criteria
EducationJ.D. with high honors, University of Connecticut School of Law, 2017B.A. cum laude, State University of New York at New Paltz, 2014
Admitted to Practice BeforeU.S. Court of Appeals for the Second CircuitU.S. District Court for the District of Connecticut
AssociationsAmerican Bar AssociationConnecticut Bar AssociationConnecticut Italian American Bar AssociationNew York State Bar Association
How Long Can You Stay on Ozempic? There is no set time frame for how long you can stay on Ozempic®. It may be a long-term solution for some.Diabetes Lawsuit | Medical DrugsActive Case
Social Media School Districts Lawsuit School districts nationwide are suing social media companies. Find out whether your district is eligible to sue.Technology and MediaActive Case
Wrongful Death Lawsuits Survivors can seek compensation for a loved one’s fatal injury. Learn more about wrongful death lawsuitsPersonal Injury LawsuitsActive Case
Social Media and Eating Disorders Studies link social media use to eating disorders, sparking concerns about body image and mental health risks.Technology and Media | Consumer Fraud ProtectionActive Case
Zepbound® Lawsuit Zepbound lawsuits allege manufacturer Eli Lilly didn’t warn users about serious gastrointestinal issues.Diabetes Lawsuit | Medical DrugsActive Case
Snapchat Lawsuits: Teen Mental Health Harms Snapchat users who experienced mental health harm due to the app’s features may qualify to file a lawsuit.Technology and MediaActive Case
TikTok Lawsuits TikTok is facing lawsuits over mental health harms alleged to be caused by its design. Learn more about these claims here.Technology and MediaActive Case
YouTube Lawsuits Thousands have filed lawsuits alleging YouTube deliberately designed its site to encourage dangerous behaviors in teens and children. Learn more here.Technology and MediaActive Case
Dexcom Lawsuit People with diabetes have filed suits over Dexcom G6 safety concerns.Medical Device Lawsuits | Diabetes LawsuitActive Case
Instagram Lawsuits People are filing Instagram lawsuits, alleging harms from addiction and other mental health issues. Plaintiffs claim the platform is designed to maximize use at the cost of young people's well-being.Technology and MediaActive Case
Facebook Teen Mental Health Lawsuit Facebook mental health lawsuits allege that parent company, Meta Platforms, Inc., should be held accountable for how its app is designed to encourage compulsive use and addictive behaviorTechnology and MediaActive Case
Teen Social Media Harm Lawsuit Compulsive social media use has caused some children and teens to develop mental health issues, like depression and tendencies for self-harm. Lawsuits are being filed against social media companies to hold them accountable.Technology and Media | Consumer Fraud ProtectionActive Case