Ah, the murky, wild world of attorney advertising, where it pays to be the loudest, the most outrageous and the least transparent. Watch any amount

The concept of a public nuisance goes back to old English criminal laws making it, for example, a crime to obstruct the king’s highway. In

Texas’ road from Spindletop to Tesla seems unlikely, but in reality, it was inevitable. Innovation has long been in the fabric of our state. The

A report in the San Antonio Express-News last week about a civil lawsuit caught our attention.  The 2018 lawsuit centered around the sexual assault of

As we roll into the holiday season, America has one thing on its mind: logistics. Well, more specifically, turkeys and pumpkin pies and Christmas presents…

During the 87th Session, the Legislature passed a number of measures that require approval by Texas voters before going into effect. Two of these measures

In October 2020, seven top officials at the Texas Attorney General’s Office (OAG) reported potential criminal conduct by Attorney General Ken Paxton to the FBI

Texas is home to one of the largest, most active law firms in the nation, with more than 4,000 employees in 38 divisions and 117

On Wednesday, September 1, House Bill 19 takes effect, clarifying the rules for how commercial vehicle lawsuits are tried in courtrooms across the state and

The 14th Court of Appeals in Houston recently decided to take up one of the largest nuclear verdicts in the state. The case involves Werner

The Texas Supreme Court recently issued a ruling in a products liability case that puts one of Texas’ early tort reforms in the spotlight. According

The pandemic and recent winter storms have highlighted a stark reality: Commercial vehicles are essential for disaster preparedness, response and recovery. Whether they’re carrying life-saving

Gov. Abbott announced this week that Texas was again named the top exporting state in the nation by the U.S. Census Bureau. This is the

“It is one of the happy incidents of the federal system that a single courageous state may, if its citizens choose, serve as a laboratory;

The votes are in for the 2020 election, and while the results of a handful of races are still being finalized, by and large, we

Last week, Texas Supreme Court Justice Paul Green announced that he will retire from the bench in August, after serving 15 years on the state’s

As the U.S. continues to deal with the widespread effects of COVID-19, it’s clear no industry is immune to the pandemic’s wrath—including law firms. But

“My torts professor taught us that uncertainty about the standard of care creates what he calls a ‘cliff problem’… When we know there’s a liability

Any Imposition of Liability Related to the Coronavirus Must be Based on Standards that Recognize these Extraordinary Circumstances April 20, 2020 As our nation copes

World Health Day was last week, on April 7, and there couldn’t be a more appropriate time to recognize the work and sacrifices of the