As the Texas Supreme Court issued its final decision of the 2006-2007 term on Aug. 31, lawyers were discussing the length of time it takes the court to issue opinions after cases have been argued. Chief Justice Wallace Jefferson says the court is aware of the delay problem and is working on it, but also notes that the court is dealing with "difficult opinions." In the last term, the court dealt with Lamar Homes , a major insurance case, and Harmar , a case that changed Texas antitrust law.
September 19, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
If anyone is familiar with the pain of waiting years for the Texas Supreme Court to issue an opinion, it’s Christopher Hogue.
In 2001, Hogue was a first-year law student at Texas Tech School of Law and a plaintiff in Hogue, et al. v. Columbia Medical Center of Las Colinas when the medical malpractice case involving the death of his father was tried before a jury in the 193rd District Court.
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