The Texas Supreme Court in June issued two opinions that may prompt some lawyers to change their everyday practices about documenting their work time and communicating with third parties about cases. In El Apple I Ltd. v. Myriam Olivas , the high court ruled that parties must submit detailed lawyer time records to courts when seeking to recover attorneys' fees from an opposing party. El Paso solo John Mobbs represented Olivas.
July 09, 2012 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The Texas Supreme Court in June issued two opinions that may prompt some lawyers to change their everyday practices about documenting their work time and communicating with third parties about cases.
In El Apple I Ltd. v. Myriam Olivas, the high court ruled that parties must submit detailed lawyer time records to courts when seeking to recover attorneys’ fees from an opposing party.
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