Texas Lawyer | Best Practices|Q&A
By Kenneth Artz | May 12, 2021
Texas Lawyer spoke recently with Amanda G. Taylor, attorney and practice group leader of Butler Snow's Appellate group, about her firm's approach to client service.
By Tasha Norman | May 12, 2021
"Those years held a lot of hard lessons and setbacks, but I was determined not to give up on education as my way out, with law school as my ultimate goal."
By Angela Morris | May 10, 2021
"We have to be flexible, creative, and mindful of ever-changing circumstances to meet our clients where they are and provide them the services that they need, when they need them. This was never more apparent, or more challenging, than in 2020," said appellate lawyer Melissa Davis.
By Kenneth Artz | May 5, 2021
Public finance attorneys provide legal representation in the drafting of a variety of contracts required to issue, secure and receive legal approval from the State of Texas for the issuance of public debt by Texas political subdivisions.
By Angela Morris | May 3, 2021
How long to clear the case backlog? Judge Inna Klein said, "My guess is between two and four years, and that's just looking at statistics and how many new cases came in this year and projecting that the next years will be about the same."
By Scott Graham | April 28, 2021
Though she considers herself "far from a pharmaceutical industry apologist," Kumar sees a few reasons to be skeptical of the broad waiver that India, South Africa and other countries are seeking from the WTO's TRIPS agreement.
By Kenneth Artz and Mark Moore | April 28, 2021
A year-plus after law firms sent their attorneys home to work remotely, they've come through more efficient, productive, and in some cases, better earners, firms reported. Here's how one Texas firm did it.
Texas Lawyer | Expert Opinion|Q&A
By Kenneth Artz | April 27, 2021
When it comes to ESG issues, companies should remain vigilant for changes from the SEC to their disclosure requirements and prepare for further scrutiny.
By Kenneth Artz | April 23, 2021
We recognize the need to temper our expectations and stay focused on how we can help each other and our clients to succeed.
By Ross Todd | April 23, 2021
Wilmer's William "Bill" Lee, Mary "Mindy" Sooter, and Joseph Mueller convinced a Waco, Texas jury that Intel didn't infringe two microprocessor patents. The win comes a month-and-a-half after Intel was hit with a $2.175 billion damages verdict in the same courtroom.
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