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News published on Southeast Texas Record in March 2018

SOUTHEAST TEXAS RECORD

Monday, December 23, 2024

News from March 2018


Worker pursues legal action after falling through roof

By John Suayan |
HOUSTON – After he reportedly fell through a roof last year while performing a task, Harris County resident Javier Gonzalez has filed a lawsuit.

O.C.T.G. Material Handling Systems named in suit by man alleging injuries after tripping on uneven floor

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON – A Harris County man alleges he was injured in a fall caused by an uneven floor.

Former employee files age discrimination suit against Marshall Independent School District

By Philip Gonzales |
MARSHALL – An African-American employee alleges his race and age were factors in his termination from a school district.

Injured motorist files suit against Tracey & Fox law firm over fraud allegations

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON – An Ingleside man has filed a suit against a law firm over its alleged handling of a settlement in his lawsuit.

Maintenance worker alleges Plaza on Hammerly owes unpaid overtime wages

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON – A Houston man alleges he was not paid at the appropriate overtime rate while he was employed as a maintenance worker for an apartment complex.

Former employee files age discrimination suit against Baker Hughes

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON – An Austin man alleges his age was a factor in his termination from his Houston employer.

Woman alleges Accel at Hermann failed to safeguard patients

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON – A Harris County woman has filed a suit against a care facility after her mother fell while under its care.

Plaintiff lawyers see nationwide settlement as only end for opioid lawsuits

By Daniel Fisher |
SAN FRANCISCO (Legal Newsline) - Plaintiff lawyers meeting in San Francisco last week for a conference on opioid litigation acknowledged that the hundreds of lawsuits they have filed in state and federal court will be difficult to resolve without an unprecedented national settlement whose mechanics are still difficult to predict.

Buyer alleges Holiday World of League City misrepresented RV as structurally sound

By Philip Gonzales |
GALVESTON – A Galveston County woman alleges a recreational vehicle she purchased from a League City business has defects and that the business has refused her a refund.

Plaintiffs bar continues financial support for Bradley in race to replace Judge Floyd

By David Yates |
BEAUMONT – With the March primary in books, plaintiff’s attorney Tina Bradley will race toward the May runoff election touting a much heavier war chest than her opponent, as trial lawyers from all over Southeast Texas are supporting the toxic tort specialist to be the next judge of the 172nd District Court.

Remembering Justice Scalia through his public speeches.

By Mike Thompson |
February 13th was the 2nd anniversary of Justice Antonin Scalia’s death. Few can doubt the lasting impact the judge had on the judiciary and the country. His death left a choice for the American electorate they seldom have—the choice of a justice nominated by the departing President Barack Obama with the promise of candidate Donald Trump to nominate justices like Scalia. In perhaps their greatest tribute to the judge, the country chose as President the man who promised judges like Scalia who recognize “…the need for a democratic society not to expect the Constitution to make all its important decisions.”

Late inmate's family brings wrongful death suit against prison operator

By John Suayan |
TYLER – The surviving family of a Texas Department of Criminal Justice inmate who reportedly died about a week before his scheduled release has filed a federal wrongful death lawsuit.

Bradley, Chappell heading toward runoff in race for 172nd District Court

By David Yates |
BEAUMONT – Plaintiff’s attorney Tina Bradley, who held a significant financial edge over her opponents going into the March 6 Primary Election, couldn’t capture the 50 percent needed for the right to represent the Democratic Party in the race for the 172nd District Court.

Tellez Machine accuses shareholder of making disparaging remarks about company

By John Suayan |
HOUSTON – Tellez Machine, Inc. has pursued legal action against a principal shareholder, alleging the individual made disparaging remarks about the business.

Harris Co. man claims baseball used in Kemah Boardwalk game struck him in the face

By John Suayan |
HOUSTON – Claiming he was struck by a game ball at the Kemah Boardwalk more than a year ago, Harris County resident Yunior Alvarez has filed a lawsuit.

Individual seeks more than $200,000 from Texas City dog owner over alleged injuries

By Philip Gonzales |
GALVESTON – Damages are being sought from a Texas City man after his dog allegedly attacked an individual.

Family files suit against Harms Farms Trucking, driver over I-45 collision

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON – A Willis family is seeking damages from a tractor-trailer driver and his employer over alleged injuries sustained in a collision in Conroe.

Woman alleges pregnancy, sex were factors in termination from Harrison Kornberg Architects

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON – A Houston-based architecture firm is alleged to have discriminated against an employee because of her sex and pregnancy.

Estate Green Plans alleged to have failed to properly install concrete at Lake Jackson property

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON – A Lake Jackson couple alleges concrete work done by a Houston company was not installed correctly.

Man alleges unsecured gangway caused fall at Seabrook facility

By Philip Gonzales |
HOUSTON – A Brazoria County man alleges he was injured while trying to board a barge because a safe means to board was not provided.