As the clock ticks toward the effective date for Texas' new loser-pays law, some attorneys say its highly politicized provisions may not have as much impact on lawyers as its changes to responsible third-party practice. Five lawyers and a law professor agree the two loser-pays provisions may have little effect on the practice of law in Texas. Walker Friedman (pictured), chairman of the State Bar of Texas Litigation Section, says he doesn't expect an "overwhelming effect on lawyers."
June 06, 2011 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
As the clock ticks toward the effective date for Texas’ new loser-pays law, some attorneys say its highly politicized provisions may not have as much impact on lawyers as its changes to responsible third-party practice.
Five lawyers and a law professor agree the two loser-pays provisions in House Bill 274 may have little effect on the practice of law in Texas.
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