Recent News About St. Paul
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HOUSTON — A Harris County man is suing a Houston business, alleging he was not paid fairly for the overtime hours he worked.
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GALVESTON – A consumer alleges a business failed to honor a contract and is seeking money he paid for the products he purchased.
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In prior posts, I looked at the pro-union agenda of the Obama administration’s National Labor Relations Board, and the anti-employer policies undertaken by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, and Department of Labor. The leadership of the Department by Thomas Perez deserves a closer look, for Secretary Perez has brazenly promoted the objectives of organized labor at the expense of the rule of law.
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AUSTIN – On Feb. 23 Gov. Greg Abbott appointed Bob Borochoff, Molly Curl, Phillip Holt and Matt Moore for terms set to expire on Feb. 1, 2022, to the Finance Commission of Texas.
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Houston pundits have spent a great deal of time in recent weeks analyzing the seemingly impressive turnout in this year's mayoral contest, even though there's really no there there.
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The bizarre twists and turns that the legal world takes would make a great Formula One race course. If you don’t believe me, then just consider the following strange offerings from the justice system.
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As subrogee of Eastern Fishing & Rental Tool, St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance has filed suit against Jefferson County, seeking to recover benefits paid to it’s insured following an automobile crash.
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Holder WASHINGTON � The U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Texas was recently recognized by the Department of Justice for its work on behalf of crime victims.
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Hoping to remain in its Orange location, Tekoa Charter School is seeking a temporary restraining order against its landlord, Greater St. Paul Christian Fellowship, and the Rev. R.C. Young.
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Recent patent infringement suits filed in the Eastern District of Texas, April 1-8, 2009
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For a profession as buttoned-down as the practice of law is generally, it employs a fair number of metaphors drawn from the decidedly less conventional world of magic and magicians.
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Whenever I spoke at Career Day at schools, I used to dread being asked The Question � no, not some little smart aleck asking "Aren't lawyers just parasites preying on society?" � but that equally difficult-to-answer inquiry, "Isn't it boring to be a lawyer?"
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Four Lamar University students will attend the Republican and Democratic National Conventions this summer. They are, from left, Craig Tahaney, Jill Hamilton, Caitlin Kruger and Daniel Whitton.
Four Lamar University students will get a rare opportunity to see the American electoral process first hand when they attend this summer's national conventions.
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R&R Marine's repair yard in Port Arthur A repair job gone wrong has led two offshore companies and an insurance provider to file suit against BP Consulting Inc. and Sabine Offshore Services.
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Roland Angelle has already served time in prison for obtaining fraudulent loans, and now he is being served by an insurance company that is trying to collect the more than $2 million he was ordered to pay 10 years ago.