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News published on Southeast Texas Record in October 2010

SOUTHEAST TEXAS RECORD

Thursday, November 21, 2024

News from October 2010


An innocent defendant, still proven guilty

By The SE Texas Record |
The dealer calls draw poker with deuces wild.

Supreme Court more business friendly, think tank says

By Jessica M. Karmasek |
Alito WASHINGTON (Legal Newsline) -- The U.S. Supreme Court is more business friendly now than it was almost 30 years ago, according to a study released this week by a D.C.-based think tank.

Electrician sues ExxonMobil over flash-fire burns

By David Yates |
An Orange electrician has filed suit against ExxonMobil, alleging the oil company negligently allowed a flash fire to consume the area where he was working.

Industrial Sheet Metal and Fabricators files answer in response to petition in intervention

By David Yates |
In early August, the Southeast Texas Record reported that Sunoco filed a petition for interpleader, claiming it wasn't sure who it owes for work performed on two of its properties.

Latest Hurricane Ike-related insurance suits filed in Jefferson County

By Kelly Holleran |
A total of three new lawsuits against insurance companies over Hurricane Ike damage claims have been filed in Jefferson County District Court, Oct. 18-22, 2010.

Man claims he was hit in the face with plate, held captive at party

By David Yates |
Claiming he was hit in the face with a plate and then held captive while attending a wild New Year's party, Chin Van Dang has filed suit against Richard and Steven Nguyen.

Slip-and-fall suit filed against La Morenita Meat Market

By David Yates |
Port Arthur resident Maria Men has filed a slip and fall lawsuit against La Morenita Meat Market.

Suit filed against woman who ran stop sign

By David Yates |
Houston resident Timothy Young is suing Beaumont local Jessica Scott, who allegedly ran a stop sign and struck his vehicle.

Capitol Comment: Health Care Law Reporting Regulations Crushing to Small Businesses

By U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison |
One tiny and unrelated provision that was tucked into the new health care law will cause a major paperwork burden for nearly 40 million American businesses beginning in 2012.

Plaintiff claims continuing headaches caused by crash

By Kelly Holleran |
A Jasper County man claims he suffers from headaches and severe neck, shoulder and elbow pain after a driver rear-ended him as he slowed to turn into a driveway.

No bliss between competing yoga centers in Beaumont

By Kelly Holleran |
Earlier this year, the owner of a Beaumont yoga business hired one of her instructors, who also allegedly worked as a lawyer, to assist her in her divorce.

Judge considers Harvey Gulf motion for summary judgment

By David Yates |
Dursom In July 2008, the Southeast Texas Record reported on a Jones Act suit filed by a seaman who claimed the strain of reaching for a handrail injured his arm.

Recent patent infringement/false marking suits filed in the Eastern District of Texas

By Michelle Massey, East Texas Bureau |
Recent patent infringement/false marking suits filed in the Eastern District of Texas, Oct. 17-25, 2010.

New business licenses/assumed names issued in Jefferson County

By Stacie Yates |
New business licenses/assumed names issued in Jefferson County, Oct. 21-27, 2010.

Parents file wrongful death case against Christus, doctor

By David Yates |
The parents of the late Ethen Bulls have filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Christus Hospital St. Mary and Dr. Michael Crossley, claiming a missed skull fracture led to their son's death.

Plaintiffs suing Provost Umphrey want depositions moved closer to home

By Steve Korris |
WHEELING, W. Va. � Thirteen North Carolina men alleging legal malpractice against Provost Umphrey of Beaumont, Texas, want U. S. Magistrate Judge James Seibert to move their depositions from Wheeling to locations near their homes.

Propane flash fire at Galveston beach house leads to suit

By John Suayan, Galveston Bureau |
GALVESTON � A Dallas County couple is suing a propane gas provider after the husband sustained injuries from a flash fire at their Galveston beach house, recent court documents say.



Treating physician paid $12k to testify at product liability trial against Ford

By David Yates |
Jefferson County jurors in a product liability case against Ford Motor Co. recently heard testimony from the plaintiff's treating physician, who was paid around $12,000 to offer his opinion.

K Marketing denies allegations in I-10 wreck suit, asserts contributory negligence

By David Yates |
K Marketing recently filed an answer to litigation brought by a Vidor woman who claims she requires neck and knee surgery after a wheel disconnected from a passing truck and flew into her vehicle.

Texas trial lawyers spend $13M in 2010 election cycle

By David Yates |
Texas trial lawyers surpassed their 2008 benchmark for campaign spending, shelling out $13.6 million so far in 2010, with famed Houston hurricane attorney Steve Mostyn providing almost half the cash.