0 results for 'Royston Rayzor Vickery'
Pregnant Probationer Claims State's Punishment Just Does Not Fit
One of the most interesting cases coming up in the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals' 2009-2010 term involves alleged gender discrimination. A woman claims the state punished her more severely for using drugs while on probation than it does probationers who are not pregnant. On Oct. 21, the CCA will hear arguments in State v. Lovill.Third Show-Cause Hearing Slated Over Return of Funds
A dispute over cash put up by a store sued by a woman who alleged she was injured when a glass shelf containing hundreds of pounds of crystal houseware collapsed and hit her could land a McAllen attorney in hot water with the Texas Supreme Court. William E. Corcoran has not complied with three orders from the Supreme Court to return approximately $86,000 that he contends is part of a settlement.5th Circuit Upholds Texas Separatists' Convictions
A 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel affirmed the convictions of two Republic of Texas separatists on charges of threatening to use a weapon of mass destruction. The court upheld 24-year prison sentences for Johnie Wise and Jack Abbott Grebe Jr., who allegedly threatened federal officials. FBI agents said they planned to shoot their targets with cactus thorns carrying deadly viruses.Suit Seeks Required Disclosure of Legislative Continuances
Seeking to establish that legislative continuances are subject to disclosure under the Texas Public Information Act, a public interest group filed suit on April 4 and asked a court to require freshman state Rep. Gabi Canales to release the information. Texans for Public Justice asked Canales, D-Alice, in a Feb. 11 letter to disclose information on the legislative continuances she obtained under Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code �30.003.Singapore Plaintiffs Prevail in 22-Year-Old Case
A wrongful-death suit that spent 22 years meandering up and down the Texas and U.S. court systems in Dickensian fashion finally ended with a $12.7 million verdict in Houston that could balloon to $35 million with interest. But the jury's decision is unlikely to mean an end to legal maneuverings in the suit, given that defendant Exxon is expected to appeal any judgment that finds it liable for the 1977 death of a Singapore shipworker.Judge excludes expert testimony on patent royalties, finding it unreasonable
A Texas federal judge has excluded the royalty testimony of a patent plaintiff's damages expert, finding that the expert's analysis assumed that two defendants would have agreed to unreasonable royalties.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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