The Harris County Civil Court reported the following activity in the suit brought by G. I. Industries against Arakelian Enterprises, Inc. and Turovsky, Ronald B on Aug. 14: 'Regarding The Pending Motions On The Depositions Of Non-Party Witnesses'.
The Harris County Civil Court reported the following activities in the suit brought by DVC TX, LLC and Michael Poynter against All Other Occupants, Erial Rose Woodley and Pro Se on Aug. 8.
The Harris County Civil Court reported the following activities in the suit brought by Centerpoint Energy Houston Electric, LLC and Jeffrey Wells Oppel against B. Keith Burke, Kenneth A. Scott, Kevin D. Burke, Robert G. Dees and Triple B Services, LLP on July 19.
AUSTIN - The Texas Supreme Court recently reversed an appellate court decision wiping an award of attorney’s fees to a defendant condominium association that prevailed in a breach of contract lawsuit.
HOUSTON — A jury unanimously found that a Harris County property did not sustain damages due to Hurricane Harvey in 2018 and that Texas Fair Plan Association did not have to pay fees associated with the damages.
HOUSTON - Today, the 14th Court of Appeals reversed a summary judgment win in favor of the Houston First Corporation, who was sued by the Republican Party of Texas over the cancellation of its 2020 convention.
HOUSTON — Houston attorneys Benny Agosto, Jr. and Spencer T. Speed of Abraham, Watkins, Nichols, Agosto, Aziz & Stogner, along with co-counsel Nicholas Fleming of Fleming Law, have filed a personal injury lawsuit on behalf of the Mejia family in Harris County, Texas against Harvey-Cleary Builders and Lakey Electric Company, a press release states.
HOUSTON — A biopharmaceutical company alleges an employee illegally obtained company records and used a company credit card to purchase personal items after being terminated.
HOUSTON — A client alleges her attorney's negligence for failing to properly serve those involved in her personal injury claim resulted in her case being dismissed.
The return of nuclear verdicts to Texas courts (and attorney television advertising) and the recently launched efforts of the medical malpractice plaintiff’s bar to convince the federal courts to strike down Texas’ cap on noneconomic damages in medical liability cases (which is likely to play out over several years) could potentially raise an issue for state lawmakers: is it time to consider codifying at least some objective standards and levels of proof for mental anguish damages?
