By Angela Morris | November 12, 2019
Tyler Technologies Inc., the company that operates e-filing systems in Texas, Georgia, California, Florida and 17 other states, was sued for patent infringement by a company that's hit 17 other companies with lawsuits since 2018.
By Angela Morris | November 11, 2019
Former First Court of Appeals Chief Justice Frank Evans, known as "the father of alternative dispute resolution," died Nov. 9 in Bastrop. He was 91.
By Angela Morris | November 8, 2019
The defendants, Locke Lord and Dallas partner Roy Hardin, did not disclose conflicts of interest, and they put their own financial interests over the client's, the petition said. If Retractable Technologies Inc. had known about the defendants' conflicts, it would have terminated the representation. Locke Lord claims the allegations are meritless.
By Amanda Bronstad | November 8, 2019
In dual orders Friday, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit granted interlocutory appeal of a Sept. 11 order by U.S. District Judge Dan Polster approving certification of a "negotiation" class of potentially 33,000 cities and counties suing opioid companies.
By Angela Morris | November 8, 2019
Judge Alexandra Smoots-Thomas surrendered to federal authorities. She'll make an initial appearance Friday before U.S. Magistrate Judge Peter Bray.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | November 8, 2019
More out-of-state firms moved into Dallas and Austin from the third quarter of 2018 through the second quarter of 2019, boosting leasing activity, but Houston movement was restricted to firms already established there.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | November 7, 2019
The Virginia-based National Security Technology Accelerator alleges that a Jackson Walker lawyer failed to mention she was also working for the organization on the other side of the vendor contract.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | November 7, 2019
Executives who participated in Dykema Gossett's 15th annual M&A Outlook Survey said trade tensions with China and U.S. political uncertainty are two biggest threats to dealmaking activity over the next 12 months.
By Angela Morris | November 6, 2019
Because dementia is a growing problem as the population of older attorneys increases—17% of Texas' 103,300 attorneys are 65 or older—the State Bar of Texas in recent years has been teaching about what to do when attorneys face cognitive impairment.
By Angela Morris | November 6, 2019
Justice Laura Carter Higley of Houston's First Court of Appeals resigned two weeks after her sons revealed in a guardianship proceeding that she was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. Houston attorneys who know Higley are shocked at the news, noting they did not notice any decline in the quality of her work.
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