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By Kenneth G. Engerrand | March 14, 2021
It is time for the Fifth Circuit to harmonize its application of uberrimae fidei with the rest of the nation and retract its ruling that the doctrine is "entrenched no more," says Kenneth G. Engerrand, President of Brown Sims, P.C. in its Houston office and an Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of Houston Law Center.
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By Greg Land | January 27, 2021
A trucker trying to back his tractor-trailer into a driveway at night had blocked three lanes of the roadway and was struck by an elderly driver who couldn't stop in time.
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By Greg Land | December 11, 2020
The trucking company failed to provide protective gear and deceived workers about the danger they faced from cleaning chemical tankers and railcars, the complaint said.
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By Amanda Bronstad | November 6, 2020
Hurricanes delayed the New Orleans trial, which featured masks, social distancing and plexiglass shields to prevent COVID-19. The case was among the first held in person since the pandemic shut courthouse doors in March.
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By Kenneth Artz | October 29, 2020
Texas Lawyer spoke recently with the two attorneys about Jones Walker's findings in its 2020 Midstream Oil and Gas Cybersecurity Survey, which examined cybersecurity preparedness in independent North America-based midstream oil and gas companies.
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By James E. Mercante and Kristin E. Poling | October 29, 2020
In their Admiralty Law column, James E. Mercante and Kristin E. Poling discuss how federal courts helped right some serious maritime wrongs, with decisions paving the way for landmark Supreme Court rulings such as the Amistad.
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By Robert Storace | October 12, 2020
The new report shows the Statewide Grievance Committee disciplined 14 attorneys in March and September.
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By Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier | October 5, 2020
In this month's column, Medical Malpractice writers, Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier, focus on the circumstances under which referring physicians may be held liable.
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By Francis J. Serbaroli | September 29, 2020
In his Health Law column, Francis J. Serbaroli discusses the requirements for parent corporations of licensed health care facilities such as hospitals, nursing homes, diagnostic and treatment centers, ambulatory surgery centers, renal dialysis facilities, and other providers licensed under Article 28 of New York's Public Health Law. He explains that a parent corporation may be either "active" or "passive", the limits of a "passive" parent's role in relation to the licensed provider, and the need for an "active" parent to be licensed under Article 28.
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By Quentin Brogdon | September 17, 2020
Each year, more than 4,000 people die in large truck crashes. This shocking number of deaths is equivalent to all of the passengers in ten fully-loaded…
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