News published on Southeast Texas Record in January 2019

Bradley is pleased to announce that eight of the firm’s partners have been named by Who’s Who Legal as among the world’s leading construction lawyers.

HOUSTON – A Cameron County man is seeking $2.5 million from his employer after allegedly being injured twice while working in June 2017.

HOUSTON – A Montgomery County man alleges his age was a factor in his former employer's decision not to rehire him after a reduction in force.

SHERMAN – A Dallas County woman alleges she was terminated in retaliation from her job and is seeking reinstatement.

HOUSTON – A Harris County man alleges he was injured when he was helping a tow truck with his disabled vehicle.

GALVESTON – A North Carolina man is seeking damages from his employer over injuries he allegedly sustained while working aboard a dredge.

SHERMAN – A Denton consumer alleges a New York-based debt collector used illegal efforts to collect a purported debt.

Jan. 7, 11 SHERMAN DIVISION 4:19-cv-00014-ALM AKOLOUTHEO, LLC V. PALO ALTO NETWORKS, INC.

HOUSTON – A suburban Houston woman has brought a state district breach of contract lawsuit against a New Jersey-based real estate company, alleging the defendant owes her back commissions.

HOUSTON – A Montgomery County couple allege the failure of warehouse operators to provide notice of wet paint caused the wife to fall.

HOUSTON – A Weatherford hydro excavation service provider alleges it was not paid for its services by a San Antonio individual.

HOUSTON – A local Asian restaurant has filed a state district lawsuit alleging it was tricked into signing up for a deceptive energy plan.

HOUSTON – Alleging that he lost out on a job with a home improvement chain because of an inaccurate background screening report, local resident Michael Chicosky has filed a lawsuit.

WASHINGTON (Legal Newsline) - The Department of Justice's recent effort to toss lawsuits it says it wasted hundreds of hours investigating is emblematic of a strategy under President Donald Trump to rein in trial lawyers who are using a federal whistleblower law to seek millions of dollars.

MICHAEL T WOLF vs. ACADEMY LTD

HOUSTON – A cryotherapy session gone wrong has prompted a Harris County woman to pursue legal action.

Is it Beyoncé’s fault that some of her fans are blind? Is the performer a “public accommodation,” like a hotel, restaurant, or department store? Is it society’s obligation to rectify all misfortunes in life’s lottery? These questions may seem silly, but they lie at the heart of a cottage industry of abusive class-action litigation against websites pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act, a well-intentioned but poorly conceived—and horribly drafted—law that continues to generate unintended consequences decades following its passage in 1990. Computer users afflicted with various disabilities—blind consumers seem especially litigious—regularly sue companies hosting websites that allegedly aren’t sufficiently “accommodating” of their condition. Beyoncé and her website (beyonce.com), through her management company, became their latest target.

The Houston office of global law firm Greenberg Traurig, LLP has been named a 2018 Top Workplace by the Houston Chronicle.

HOUSTON – An Austin television station has challenged a local woman’s defamation lawsuit against it, recent Harris County District Court records indicate.

HOUSTON – A state appeals court has reversed part of a trial court's decision that dismissed a former law student's claims against Texas Southern University over his dismissal from law school.