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May 21, 2012 |

Newsmakers

2 minute read
September 03, 2012 |

Newsmakers

2 minute read
October 10, 2011 |

Commentary: Workplace Privacy Issues in Texas

Despite the Texas Supreme Court's general recognition of the importance of privacy in Billings v. Atkinson, there is no specific statute relating to a private employee's privacy in Texas, writes Art Lambert, a director in Kane Russell Coleman & Logan's labor and employment section in Dallas. However, counsel should still be cognizant of when employee privacy claims are actionable and how to succeed in such cases.
5 minute read
December 19, 2011 |

Practice by Practice: 2011's Substantive Law Developments

Practitioners discuss the substantive law developments for the year in arbitration law, banking and business law, bankruptcy, criminal law, energy, family law, immigration, insurance law, intellectual property, labor and employment, personal-injury law, real estate law and tax law.
34 minute read
December 22, 2008 |

Key Developments in the Substantive Law in 2008

Significant developments in 16 practice areas, including bankrupty, business and banking, corporate governance and securities, criminal law, energy, environmental, family law, health law, immigration, insurance, intellectual property, labor and employment, legal malpractice, personal injury, real estate and tax law.
42 minute read
May 17, 2005 |

High-Tech, Low-Tech

When it comes to trial technology, there is no one-size-fits-all approach. Two of the top five jury verdicts nationwide in 2004 resulted from trials that used tools that could not have been more different. At its best, technology can dramatize dull evidence, like a spreadsheet, or bring human suffering into the courtroom -- in the form of, say, an animated re-creation of a car crash. But the use of technology depends on the complexity of a case, the courtroom and even a lawyer's personality.
8 minute read
August 04, 2008 |

Physician peer-review disputes dealt a blow

A recent 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision that overturned a $33 million court judgment for a doctor who sued in the wake of an unfavorable peer review is likely to chill future legal challenges of physician peer reviews, lawyers say. Tom Leatherbury, a Dallas lawyer who co-heads the appellate section of Houston-based Vinson & Elkins and who represented the hospital in the appeal, said physician lawsuits involving peer review increased after the district court's jury verdict, but he expects such cases to abate in the wake of the 5th Circuit decision.
2 minute read
October 26, 2009 |

VerdictSearch

Letter carrier bitten by dog loses suit against its owner. Professor gets $300,000 in retaliation suit against university. Company pays $60,000 to settle claims. Former airport manager wins $982,500 in age discrimination suit. Doctor didn't injure baby during delivery, jury finds. Jury awards $82,500 to woman who suffered neck injuries. Judge rejects man's claim that pistol didn't have adequate warnings. Medication didn't cause baby's heart defects, judge finds
7 minute read
July 06, 2010 |

Look Into the Crystal Ball: Lawyers Predict the Future of Law

Texas Lawyer asked attorneys to predict how law and lawyering may look in 25 years. Among the suggestions: the death of e-discovery, use of cyber-courts, and auto-translation to end language barriers. Another response, in haiku form, predicts that 2035 brings the end of the BP oil spill.
15 minute read
June 28, 2010 |

Look Into the Crystal Ball: The Next 25 Years

In addition to celebrating the past, Texas Lawyer is looking ahead to the next 25 years. Law editor Jacylyn Gardner contacted attorneys to get their thoughts on what the next quarter-century may hold for Texas law and lawyering. Their e-mailed responses (including one haiku) are below, edited for length and style.
15 minute read

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