Updated – Greenberg Traurig Expands Litigation Practice in Houston
David Oliver and Paul Kerlin lateraled over from Vorys.
Legal Pioneer and Texas Justice Barbara Culver Clack Died Sunday
Barbara Culver Clack, the first woman to practice law in Midland and the second woman to serve full time on the Texas Supreme Court, died Sunday in Midland. She was 90. Born in Dallas and a 1951 graduate of the SMU Dedman School of Law, Clack was appointed to the state’s highest court in 1988 by Gov. Bill Clements.
BNSF Railway GC Jumps to Thompson & Knight
Thompson & Knight said Thursday that it has snagged BNSF Railway Corp. General Counsel Charles Shewmake as a new partner in the firm’s trial practice.
BNSF Railway GC Jumps to Thompson & Knight
Thompson & Knight said Thursday that it has snagged BNSF Railway Corp. General Counsel Charles Shewmake as a new partner in the firm’s trial practice.
SMU Elects New Members to Board of Trustees
David Huntley, senior executive vice president and chief compliance officer of AT&T, is one of the seven new board members.
Munsch Hardt Bulks Up Litigation Practice in Austin
The firm adds technology lawyer David Lawrence and construction attorney Adam Richie.
‘Consequences – They Sure Suck’ – Dallas Bar Examines Civility in the Legal Profession
The TV commercial features “criminals” buying and selling drugs, stealing stereo equipment and hiring the services of a prostitute. Each thanks their lawyer for helping them get out of jail and apparently go back to a life of crime. "Consequences, they sure suck, don't they?" the lawyer says. The advertisement was featured in a Dallas Bar Association program Friday about civility and dignity in the legal profession. This article highlights the star-studded panels and showcases one of the craziest lawyer TV commercials ever.
'Consequences – They Sure Suck' – Dallas Bar Examines Civility in the Legal Profession
The TV commercial features “criminals” buying and selling drugs, stealing stereo equipment and hiring the services of a prostitute. Each thanks their lawyer for helping them get out of jail and apparently go back to a life of crime. "Consequences, they sure suck, don't they?" the lawyer says. The advertisement was featured in a Dallas Bar Association program Friday about civility and dignity in the legal profession. This article highlights the star-studded panels and showcases one of the craziest lawyer TV commercials ever.