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SOUTHEAST TEXAS RECORD

Friday, November 22, 2024

News from August 2010


Man wants to stop demolition of building

By Kelly Holleran |
A man wants the court to prevent a Beaumont building from being demolished.

Hospital sues doctor over unpaid rent

By Kelly Holleran |
A Jefferson County hospital claims a doctor has failed to pay it more than $8,000 for four months' rent.

Denton County company sued for not paying overtime wages

By Michelle Massey, East Texas Bureau |
TYLER-An employee of a Denton County company has filed a federal lawsuit to recover unpaid wages and overtime compensation.

Entergy wins appeal of 2005 Bridge City case

By Steve Korris |
Ninth District appeals judges wiped out an Orange County jury verdict holding Entergy Gulf States liable for a man's fall from the roof of a moving house.

New business licenses/assumed names issued in Jefferson County

By Stacie Yates |
New business licenses/assumed names issued in Jefferson County, Aug. 19-25, 2010.

Barge worker claims head injury from fall

By John Suayan, Galveston Bureau |

GALVESTON - Anthony LeBlanc has filed a lawsuit against AEP Energy Services Inc., American Electric Power Services Corp. and Diamond L Services Inc. over injuries he reportedly sustained while working on a barge.

Galveston man claims possessions in storage were destroyed

By John Suayan, Galveston Bureau |
GALVESTON - A Galveston man is suing two businesses after they allegedly demolished his storage unit and lost his possessions.

Federal Circuit says no liability prior to infringement notification

By Anthoula Pomrening |
In a recent case from the Southern District of Texas, Tesco Corp. v. Weatherford International Inc., National Oilwell Varco L.P., Offshore Energy Services Inc., and Frank's Casing Crew & Rental Tools Inc., the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit found that continued use of accused products sold prior to notice of infringement did not constitute direct infringement upon which a claim of indirect

Legally Speaking: It's Summertime, and the Litigating is Good

By John G. Browning |
A judge friend of mine swears that the strangest lawsuits in his court always seem to happen in the summertime.

Dealership sued by ex-manager claiming age discrimination

By John Suayan, Galveston Bureau |
GALVESTON - A Houston man claims his employer dismissed him because he filed complaints about alleged age discrimination, recent court documents say.

Suit claims woman improperly placed in wheelchair

By John Suayan, Galveston Bureau |
GALVESTON - A Galveston County woman seeks $200,000 in damages from a local healthcare facility, alleging one of its employees improperly placed her mother in a wheelchair.

Bridge City, Port Arthur residents in suit over automobile collision

By David Yates |
Last month, Lauren Shafer, a Bridge City resident, claims Port Arthur resident Thomas Wilcox negligently caused an automobile collision.

Woman sues over I-10 on ramp collision

By David Yates |
An Orange woman claims a Houston woman negligently failed to take evasive action after she slowed down on an Interstate 10 entrance ramp.

Intersection mishap results in lawsuit

By David Yates |
Nederland resident Deborah Kelley has filed suit against Orange resident Ollie Williams, claiming he failed to yield the right of way at an intersection.

Pedestrian mowed down by parked car, suit claims

By David Yates |
Earlier this year, Dianna Broussard was standing in the driveway of an Orange home when Mary Berry allegedly crashed into a parked car, "causing it to strike her and knock her to the ground."

Recent real estate foreclosures filed in Orange County District Court

By David Yates |
Recent real estate foreclosures filed in Orange County District Court

La. gov's BP choice a strange one, Forbes writer says

By Jessica M. Karmasek |
Jindal BATON ROUGE, La. (Legal Newsline) - Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal has selected what some are calling "a most unlikely" law firm to represent the state in litigation against oil giant BP.

Attorney: Tax break would create more litigation, partnership with feds

By John O'Brien |
Williams HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (Legal Newsline) - A West Virginia defense attorney says a possible trial lawyer tax break that has attracted the attention of 25 U.S. senators would make the federal government partners with plaintiffs attorneys.

Insurer settles Katrina, Rita class action for $23 million

By Alejandro de los Rios |
Smith Louisiana Citizens Property Insurance Corp. (LCPIC) has settled a class action suit related to hurricanes Katrina and Rita claims for $23 million in Orleans Parish Civil District Court.

Gladewater resident sues after head-on collision

By Michelle Massey, East Texas Bureau |
MARSHALL-A Gladewater resident has filed a lawsuit after a truck collided head-on into this vehicle.