An interlocutory appeal was taken from three consolidated lawsuits filed by the Carter parties against the Kuboshes for violation of a civil statute prohibiting barratry.

Mother and father had four children.

This case involved the disputed ownership of a motor home.

The originating lawsuit involved business asset sales between consecutive owners for the Bernardo women's footwear company, investor Miller, attorney Howard, and law firm Haynes and Boone.

In the underlying suit, an ex-husband, Justin Haynes, sued his ex-wife, her father, and her attorney for statements the attorney made in the divorce proceeding in connection with his client's request for attorney fees.

The parents of a child injured in a car accident sued Dorel, the alleged designer, marketer, and seller, of a car seat.

Francesconi hired attorney Wyde to represent her in a domestic violence case against her husband.

Hines sued Youngkin, an attorney who represented parties in a prior suit against Hines, alleging that Youngkin participated in a scheme to deprive Hines of his property by facilitating a settlement by Youngkins clients that he (Youngkin) knew they had no intention of complying with.

Kelly purchased shares in a corporation owned by Paul Rembach (Legacy). She sued Rembach, Rembach's attorney (Nichamoff), and others. With respect to Nichamoff, Kelly alleged that he conspired w