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Arguments Category Archives: Arguments
Tony Buzbee, fastest suit-filer in Texas
Some people are just impatient. Take the guy in the car behind you at the traffic light. No sooner does the light turn green than he’s leaning on his horn. It just changed and stragglers who failed to beat the … Read More
Legally Speaking: Teaching what matters
At a March dinner commemorating the 40th anniversary of the University of New Hampshire School of Law, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia gave a speech in which he proclaimed modern legal education a “failure.” Decrying the course offerings that … Read More
Why are James and Tricia Keene suing the wrong company?
James and Tricia Keene’s case against EasyLift Cargo Lifts of Galveston is thin, inasmuch as the injury to James’s arm last November seems to have resulted from “operator error.” It may have occurred while the frugal husband was using it … Read More
Brent Coon wants to have his cake and eat it, too
In one of Aesop’s best-known fables, a dog with a bone sees his reflection in a stream and tries to snatch the reflected bone from his own image. Dropping the real bone that he had into the water, he learns … Read More
Legally Speaking: The case of the teeny weeny bikini and other legal weirdness
Any job can get a little boring, doing the same thing day in and day out—even when you’re a federal judge. I recently wrote an article about a federal judge who issued an order riddled with “Star Trek” references; I … Read More
Jurors side with defendant in chemical dousing lawsuit
GALVESTON – A company sued after a man was doused with chemicals emerged the victor in the litigation, recent court records show. Houston resident Sergio Padilla’s lawsuit against APS Anzualda Professional Services was argued before a jury on May 20. … Read More
Christopher Dupuy is not cut out to be a judge
It’s never pleasant to have a grudge held against you, but it can be particularly disturbing when the grudge-holder is in a position to exercise authority over you and lacks the integrity to do so impartially. It might be a … Read More
Legally Speaking: In memory of Dean John F. Sutton
In the nearly 24 years that I’ve been practicing law, I’ve been fortunate enough to receive some accolades from my colleagues. A number of these have been for a commitment to legal ethics and improving professionalism. I look at it … Read More
Honoring the fallen in Smithville
About halfway between La Grange and Bastrop, nestled on the banks of the Colorado River, lies the town of Smithville, Texas; population: 3,817. It’s an idyllic Texas town with a brick-and-mortar Main Street that retains the charm of an earlier … Read More
Cornyn: Is this America or China?
U.S. Senator John Cornyn authored the following column on National Review Online, May 15, 2013: The events that have unfolded over the past week are showing big government at its worst. First we learned more details about the Obama administration’s … Read More