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Federal judge issues $230 million verdict against U.S. for Sutherland Springs shooting
SAN ANTONIO - Federal district court judge Xavier Rodriguez issued a verdict yesterday against the U.S. in the amount of $230,000,000 for the government’s role in causing the shooting at Sutherland Springs First Baptist Church on Nov. 5, 2017, a press release states. -
Academy Sports cannot be liable for Sutherland Springs Church shooting, Texas AG applauds SC's decision
AUSTIN – Attorney General Ken Paxton is applauding the Texas Supreme Court's decision to protect Academy Sports and Outdoors from liability in the devastating Sutherland Springs church shooting in 2017. -
Champions of Justice Gala benefiting veterans raises $448,000
AUSTIN – The Texas Access to Justice Commission, with its co-sponsor the State Bar of Texas, honored veterans throughout the state at the Virtual 2021 Champions of Justice Gala Benefiting Veterans. -
After death under guardianship, Tuskegee Airman’s uniforms found on a San Antonio street
SAN ANTONIO - When Thomas Kelly, 59, drove by his parent’s home on Enid Street near Kelly Air Force Base in San Antonio, he didn’t expect to see two of his father’s military uniforms flapping in the wind on the front lawn. -
Law enforcement Veteran Asks Supreme Court to Protect His Rights - and the Constitution
Jose Oliva, a 75-year-old Vietnam veteran and grandfather, spent his life serving his country. After years in the U.S. Air Force, he worked for more than three decades in law enforcement at federal, state, and local agencies. Now, he is fighting for his constitutional rights—and the rights of others like him—after he was violently assaulted by federal police officers. -
BRADLEY ARANT BOULT CUMMINGS: Bradley Adds Michael Sutton to Healthcare Practice in Dallas
Bradley is pleased to announce that Michael Sutton has joined the firm’s growing Dallas office as an associate in the Healthcare Practice Group. -
Celebrating the Freeman Coliseum’s 70 Years
What do Lassie the border collie, Elvis Presley, and the WNBA Silver Stars have in common? They’ve all performed at San Antonio’s Freeman Coliseum. Lassie came for the rodeo in 1963, Elvis sold out every seat in 1956, and the Silver Stars played one season in the coliseum before they moved to Las Vegas in 2017. -
Combat earplug suit filed against 3M in JC, Ferguson Law attorney says no one should profit at expense of veterans
BEAUMONT – All over the nation, lawsuits are being brought against the 3M Company, alleging the manufacture sold defective combat earplugs to the U.S. government. -
MCCATHERN PLLC: McCathern Names Two Dallas Attorneys to Partner
McCathern, PLLC is proud to announce the promotion of two attorneys to partner. Attorneys James E. Sherry and Justin N. Bryanof the firm’s Dallas office celebrated their new partnership on Friday, September 14, 2018. -
Parents of Sutherland Springs victim chastise federal gov't for failing to bar alleged gunman access to firearms
SAN ANTONIO – The parents of one of the victims killed in a mass shooting at a Texas church last year have brought a $50 million lawsuit against the federal government. -
Disabled vet's lawsuit alleges apartment complex rife with FHA violations
HOUSTON – A disabled veteran’s unsuccessful search for an apartment is the focus of a federal lawsuit that was filed on May 14. -
Federal suit follows Texas Judicial Council Admission of non-compliance by guardians of senior citizens
SAN ANTONIO - A Manhattan woman who worked as an actress in an NBC TV pilot directed by Spike Lee and a Macy’s commercial last year has filed a breach of fiduciary duty lawsuit against her San Antonio-based mother over the alleged abuse of and isolation from her legally blind father who is a 22 year veteran of the U.S. Air Force and currently guardianized under a Bexar County court order. -
Woman alleges Lakeside Assisted Living limits her to two visitations with her father per month
SAN ANTONIO – A New York woman has filed a lawsuit against her father’s San Antonio retirement home, alleging that she has been prevented from visiting her father based on unfair and illegal restrictions. -
Celebrating 100 Years of Ellington Field
A lot has changed in Houston, Texas over the past 100 years. For one, the city’s population is now about seventeen times what it was in 1917. We’ve found better ways to beat the year-round heat than 300-pound blocks of ice, thankfully. And you don’t see too many horses and buggies riding down Houston’s Westheimer Road anymore. But one institution that has stood the test of time, and is still up-and-running on its 100th anniversary this month, is Houston’s Ellington Field--and you could say its history is the story of a lifetime. -
Baron & Budd investigating potential suits regarding PFOS and PFOA contamination of drinking water
DALLAS – On May 17, Baron & Budd announced it is investigating potential lawsuits related to a recent finding that the water supply in the City of Airway Heights, Washington, may be contaminated with dangerous, perfluorinated chemicals known as PFOS and PFOA. -
New family law firm opens in Houston
HOUSTON – Two widely known family law attorneys have established a new law firm in Houston, Texas to cater to cases involving adoption, divorce, and other related matters. -
Cruz: The spirit of courage lives in Texas
Ninety-six years ago, young men from the states of Texas and Oklahoma who had no combat experience, were deployed to France and soon thrust into one of the bloodiest battles of World War One – known as the Hundreds Days Offensive. -
Across America, Hurricane Mostyn spending millions in 2014 election cycle
HOUSTON (Legal Newsline) – Just as he’s done in previous years, plaintiffs attorney Steve Mostyn has spent millions this election cycle in races all across the country. -
Legally Speaking: Disclaimers -- can't live without them
Warning: The following statements should not be taken as legal advice, life coaching, spiritual guidance or used as a flotation device. They are intended for humorous or entertainment purposes only, and are not intended for internal consumption. Prolonged exposure to the words on this page may result in chuckling, head-nodding, and eventual eyestrain and drowsiness. Operating heavy machinery after
