Seventeen families are suing the Golden Gate Funeral Home for allegedly desecrating their loved ones' bodies.
By Emily McCullar
Two Texas Democrats are calling on Republican attorney general Ken Paxton to sue the feds for reimbursement of border security costs. But legal experts think it’s a bad idea.
By Carlos Sanchez
A local lawsuit could spell big trouble.
By Dan Solomon
Coming off of a major Supreme Court victory in 2016, Whole Woman’s Health and a number of Texas-based orgs look to repeal other Texas laws.
By Dan Solomon
ExxonMobil, ConocoPhillips among the companies named in suit.
By Sonia Smith
Austin’s Brandon Vezmar has found himself an overnight celebrity after a lawsuit he filed because ”men are being exploited by people like the defendant.”
By Dan Solomon
The hook ’em sign in donut form has been a part of the bakery’s brand for years—but UT lawyers are suddenly unhappy.
By Dan Solomon
This is the most complicated that thinking about cake has ever been.
By Dan Solomon
As Dallas City Council voted to ban a porn convention from using its convention center, Mike Rawlings coins a phrase.
By Dan Solomon
The debate over who can use Stubb's branding fires up.
By Dan Solomon
The school, which has owned the trademark on ”12th Man” since 1990, has a history of renting it out to NFL franchises.
By Dan Solomon
The case has sparked predictable outrage.
By Dan Solomon
After the 8th grade valedictorian dissed his school superintendent during graduation, both the school and a federal judge agreed that the incoming freshman needed to pay a price.
By Dan Solomon
Lightning strikes are basically what people have in mind when they talk about an "Act of God," but it's more complicated than just looking to the sky.
By Dan Solomon
Is Texas big enough for two beavers?
By Dan Solomon
A federal lawsuit filed by Dr. Glen Hurlston claims that the former chief of police in Princeton, Texas—who currently holds that role in the Austin suburb of Kyle—and several of his fellow officers harassed him while the chief had an affair with his wife.
By Dan Solomon
Lauren Scruggs, the 23-year-old model and fashion blogger who lost an hand and eye in the accident, rejected a $200,000 settlement.
By Sonia Smith
The state's highest court denied Mike Leach's appeal of his wrongful termination lawsuit against Texas Tech.
By Sonia Smith
How an East Texas attorney spawned the most massive products-liability case ever—one that has cost millions of dollars and involved thousands of plaintiffs and might never end.
By Skip Hollandsworth
A Cowboys fan who claims she was burned by a hot bench outside Cowboys Stadium has sued the team and Jerry Jones.
By Abigail Cain
The private security firm once known as Blackwater changed its name (for the second time) to Academi last year. Katy-based Academy Sports and Outdoors has cried foul, filing a federal lawsuit.
By Jason Cohen
Two Liberty County residents claim "Angel" the psychic, the Liberty County Sheriff's Office, and a number of news organizations caused them financial and mental damages.
By Angela Washeck
Courtney Royal had sued to practice his vampiric religious beliefs behind bars but the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals was unswayed by his arguments.
By Sonia Smith
Texas joins fourteen other states in a lawsuit against Apple, AT&T dumps the Yellow Pages, and Mattress Firm will get a great night's sleep after it becomes the largest bedding chain in America.
By Rob Heidrick
(This post is a revision that includes corrections from a previous draft.) Regarding the situation with Texas A&M and the future of the Big Twelve Conference, I have spoken with persons familiar with the situation at Baylor, who prefer to remain anonymous. This is what I have learned. 1. The
By Paul Burka
Edgar and Johnny Winter sing the blues over a comic book.
By Evan Smith
A seminar thrives on the public’s fear of being sued.
By Helen Thompson
Hugh Roy Cullen found the oil and made one of Houston’s great fortunes; now his grandson is spending his inheritance like there is no tomorrow, and suing for more.
By John Davidson
Everybody makes mistakes, but mistakes in the medical profession leave scars on everybody.
By Alan Waldman