Thompson, Coe, Cousins & Irons Llp
Recent News About Thompson, Coe, Cousins & Irons Llp
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Thompson Coe welcomes back partner Sarah Rogers
Attorney Sarah Rogers brings more than 18 years of experience in complex litigation matters to the Dallas office. -
Ogletree Deakins Deepens Workplace Investigation Practice, Welcomes Letty P. Aguilar as Shareholder in San Antonio
Ogletree Deakins Deepens Workplace Investigation Practice, Welcomes Letty P. Aguilar as Shareholder in San Antonio. -
Ogletree Deakins deepens workplace investigation practice, welcomes Letty Aguilar as shareholder in San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO – Ogletree Deakins, one of the largest labor and employment law firms representing management, has welcomed Leticia (Letty) P. Aguilar to its San Antonio office as Shareholder, a press release states. -
ICT hosts 27th Annual Symposium – experts discuss past legislative session, new vehicle tech and more
AUSTIN – The Insurance Council of Texas recently held its 27th annual symposium – a gathering of professionals that featured an array of expert speakers exploring a variety of topics, including the impact of the past legislative session on the insurance industry. -
Texas House members told ALI restatement on insurance liability law ‘goes out of bounds’
AUSTIN – Texas lawmakers were recently told that a Restatement of the Law of Liability Insurance “goes out of bounds” and shouldn’t be relied upon by Lone Star courts. -
Experts think ALI restatement on liability insurance law can be a resource for Texas courts, lawyers
HOUSTON – Dozens of Texas lawyers, judges and insurance professionals gathered at the downtown federal courthouse on Monday to hear how a Restatement of the Law of Liability Insurance can be used as a resource for Lone Star courts and attorneys. -
$1M auto wreck judgment
Carmona -
Legally Speaking: Scents and Sensibility-When Evidence Doesn't Pass the Smell Test (Part 3)
In the previous installments in this series, we examined the controversial use of so-called "dog-scent lineups" in Texas, and how they've resulted in the wrongful accusation and jailing of innocent people. -
Legally Speaking: Who Needs Common Sense When You've Got Technology?
When you look up "personal responsibility" in the dictionary, you're not likely to find the name Lauren Rosenberg anywhere near it. -
Legally Speaking: And A Wild Year It Was ...
As readers of "Legally Speaking" know, from time to time throughout the year I chronicle the most bizarre cases, theories and parties that the legal system has to offer. -
Legally Speaking: 'Tis the Season ... For Legal Troubles
Ah, Christmastime. Despite the garland, sugarplum fairies, jolly old St. Nick and all of the other festive trappings of the season, you can always count on the legal system to continue its inexorable march toward justice unfazed. -
Legally Speaking: Scents and Sensibility -- When Evidence Doesn't Pass the Smell Test (Part 2)
In the first installment of this series, we examined how the controversial use of so-called "dog-scent lineups" led to wrongful accusations � and in some cases incarcerations of several innocent individuals in Texas. -
Legally Speaking: Scents and Sensibility -- When Evidence Doesn't Pass the Smell Test (Part 1)
"So lay Argo about the house, all shivering with dog-ticks. Yet the instant Odysseus approached, the dog knew him." Homer, "The Odyssey" -
Legally Speaking: Still Litigating In The Twilight Zone
I've never been the biggest fan of legal shows on television. -
Legally Speaking: The Great Pretender
In the film "Catch Me If You Can," Leonardo DiCaprio played a character (based on a true story) who leads federal agents on a merry chase as he poses as an airline pilot, a doctor and a lawyer, leaving a trail of forged checks in his wake. -
Legally Speaking: Extreme Debt Collecting
In last week's column, I related the experience of a young Illinois woman who found herself on the receiving end of a debt collection notice � sent via her social networking page! -
Legally Speaking: Judges Who Missed Their Calling
Like most trial lawyers, I spend a fair amount of time appearing in front of and interacting with judges. With most of them, it's hard to imagine them as anything but judges � issuing rulings from the bench in all their black-robed, gavel-wielding glory.