A state employer, that was sued for gender, national origin, and disability discrimination and failed to get a plea to the jurisdiction, successfully showed on appeal how that decision was in error.

Appellee city planned to build a multipurpose facility in a downtown neighborhood, on city-owned land, and appellant, a Texas resident and associate professor of art and architectural history, alleged the city was in violation of provisions of the Antiquities Code of the Natural Resources Act with regard to the archeological survey planned for the project.

In 2015, Sometimes Spouse, Inc. executed an advertising contract with appellee SignAd, Ltd.

This oil-and-gas dispute questioned whether identical leases automatically terminated as to one section of land at the end of their primary term.

No waiver of sovereign immunity as to employee of independent contractor that provides services to federally contracted health care clinic serving tribal members

Two brothers, who sued their three other brothers in relation to a family-owned business, successfully showed that the trial court erred in relation to attorneys' fees and jury instructions.

A group of individuals, that filed suit against a company related to ownership in a mineral lease, was able to show a proposed change could cure any legal issues.