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News published on Southeast Texas Record in October 2016

SOUTHEAST TEXAS RECORD

Sunday, November 24, 2024

News from October 2016


Beaumont lender alleges former business partner owes $100,000

By Philip Gonzales |
BEAUMONT — A Beaumont man is suing a former business associate, alleging he owes up to $100,000 for breach of contract.

Employee blames convenience store operator for shooting

By Philip Gonzales |
BEAUMONT — A Beaumont man is suing a Stop N Go, alleging the defendant's negligence resulted in the plaintiff getting shot.

Black employee accuses Naples government, mayor of violating civil rights

By Philip Gonzales |
MARSHALL — A black Morris County man is suing the city of Naples and two mayors, alleging racial discrimination and deprivation of civil rights.

Nurse accuses Baytown police of malicious prosecution

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON — A Harris County registered nurse is suing Baytown law enforcement, alleging alleged malicious prosecution and intentional infliction of emotional distress.

Consultant alleges oilfield services company failed to pay overtime

By Philip Gonzales |
GALVESTON — A Louisiana man is suing a Houston oilfield services company, alleging violation of workers compensation acts in failing to pay proper overtime.

Truck owner alleges insurance agents failed to pay proper compensation

By Philip Gonzales |
GALVESTON — A Galveston County truck owner is suing insurance agents, alleging breach of contract in failing to properly compensate the plaintiff after a crash.

Longview couple blames bottled water supplier for vehicle crash

By Philip Gonzales |
MARSHALL — A Longview couple is suing a bottled water supplier, alleging the defendant's negligence led to a vehicle crash that injured the plaintiffs.

First Amendment Freedoms Include the Right to Question Climate Change Science

By Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton |
The Houston Chronicle’s recent editorial (“Work for Texas”, September 15, 2016) criticized my defense of the First Amendment rights of Texans in the State of Massachusetts’ lawsuit against Exxon Mobil.

AG Healey asks court to reconsider discovery order in Exxon climate change case

By David Yates |
ABILENE – Earlier this month, a federal judge found Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey might have acted in bad faith when subpoenaing ExxonMobil, which the Democratic AG contends buried information on climate change for the past 40 years.

Salon owner blames landlord, restaurant operator for water damage

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON — A Houston salon owner is suing a landlord and restaurant operator, alleging their negligence led to water damage in her business. 

HR manager alleges employer guilty of age discrimination

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON — A Fort Bend County woman is suing her former employer, alleging age discrimination and violation of workers compensation acts.

Mother seeks more than $1 million from legal service providers

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON — A Brazoria County woman is suing legal services providers, alleging breach of fiduciary duty.

School operators, shareholders accuse Houston residents of fraudulent transfer

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON — School operators and shareholders are suing two Houston residents, alleging breach of fiduciary duty.

Pest control company alleges ex-employee violated contract

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON — A Houston pest control company is suing a Humble man, alleging breach of an employment agreement.

Maintenance worker alleges pet cemetery failed to pay overtime

By Philip Gonzales |
SHERMAN — A Denton County man is suing an Aubrey pet cemetery, alleging violation of workers compensation acts in failing to pay overtime.

Insurer wants hail attorney to show authority after suit brought on behalf of dead man

By David Yates |
BROWNSVILLE – The troubles surrounding Kent Livesay seemingly continue to mount, as an insurer recently filed a motion requesting the Texas hail attorney show his authority to represent a man who died six years prior to the filing date of litigation brought on his behalf.

Jury awards Core Wireless $2.28 million in second patent infringement win

By Andrew Burger |
MARSHALL -- A jury in the Marshall Division of the Eastern District of Texas has ordered LG Electronics MobileComm U.S.A. and parent LG Electronics, Inc. to pay Core Wireless Licensing $2.8 million based on a royalty rate of 6 cents per unit of smartphone sales for willfully infringing on two patents that Core acquired when it purchased intellectual property rights to Nokia wireless telecommunications and smartphone technology.

EPA, activists near agreement on natural gas emissions review

By Kate Jacobson |
HOUSTON -- The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has offered to reach an agreement with a group of non-profits that sued the agency over emission factors.

On appeal: $50K verdict rendered against American Air Systems

By The SE Texas Record |
BEAUMONT – The Ninth Court of Appeals has recently taken up an appeal submitted by American Air Systems, who had a $50,000 verdict rendered against it in a civil trial over a leaky A/C unit last year.

Bank association alleges borrower owes more than $8 million

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON — A bank association is suing a Conroe borrower and guarantors, alleging breach of contract in failure to pay more than $8 million.