While there has been a focus on how eviction protections impact residential tenants, commercial landlords who own multifamily or mixed-use projects must be informed of current restrictions and procedures to understand the implications of evicting residential tenants. This article summarizes our path to this point, the current situation and the future for evictions in Texas.
Paul Coggins’ Client, Alone, Acquitted in $28M Medicare Fraud
A federal jury in Texarkana found Dr. Ray W. Ng, a podiatrist with clinics in Allen and Terrell, not guilty of taking part in a multi-state bribery and kickback scam involving referrals to genetic-testing labs.
Dallas Lawyer Marc Stanley Takes Oath as Argentina Ambassador
Marc Stanley, a prominent Dallas securities trial lawyer who has handled thousands of civil cases and taken more than 50 disputes to trial, was sworn in Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Karen Gren Scholer as the new ambassador to the Argentine Republic.
SEC’s Recent Enforcement Actions a Sign of Increased Scrutiny of SPACs
Calls for heightened scrutiny of an emerging alternative to IPOs for going public include recent calls for scrutiny of a SPAC deal involving a media company controlled by former President Trump and a high profile action from the SEC’s Fort Worth Regional Office.
Feds Fine UTSW $4.5 Million for ‘Shocking Disregard’ of Proper Opioid Controls
The penalty, the second largest of its kind in U.S. history, ends a federal investigation that began after two nurses at Clements University Hospital were found dead from opioid overdoses.
After the Storm: PUC Adopts New Winter Weatherization Rules for Generators and TSPs
In the aftermath of Winter Storm Uri, the Texas Legislature passed SB 3, which among other things required the PUC to adopt certain market-related rules. A key component of the law required the commission to adopt weatherization rules no later than Dec. 1. This new rule will require both power generation companies and transmission service providers to quickly assess a company’s ability to comply with the new rule or navigate the potentially treacherous waters of a good cause exception for noncompliance. But it also means GCs at Texas energy companies have some decisions to make.
DBJ: Trial Postponed in Vast Conspiracy, Fraud Case Against UDF Execs
According to court filings, the case against the Dallas-Fort Worth-area firm involves “hundreds of residential developments across North Texas and Austin,” millions of pages of documents and real estate investment funds involving billions of dollars.
DBJ: New Judge, Filings in High-stakes Case Charging UDF Execs with Cheating Investors, Banks
The criminal case against four United Development Funding executives has a new judge overseeing the case in Fort Worth federal court. Plus, new documents in the case shed light on how federal prosecutors plan to try to prove their case and how lawyers for the accused executives plan to defend them.
Talent Wars in Texas Expand to White Collar/Investigations
The rash of hiring of federal prosecutors by corporate law firms clearly indicates that leaders believe the white-collar regulatory practice is about to boom in Texas. The latest is Gibson Dunn hiring of former NDTX acting U.S. Attorney Prerak Shah.
EPA Proposes Landmark PFAS Reporting Rule Affecting Article Importers, Small Businesses
The Environmental Protection Agency’s new pending requirement that companies report their use of forever chemicals could impose a tough burden on companies across many industry sectors. This article breaks down the proposed rule and identifies what Texas companies can do to prepare for compliance.
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