The liquefaction tolling agreement is with SK E&S, South Korea’s first private company to import shale gas from U.S. soil.
More Stories
5th Circuit Revives Huge Data Breach Litigation
In one of the largest “data breach” cases ever, hackers broke into the computers of Heartland Payment Systems, a credit card processor, and stole confidential information about millions of cards.
New Texas Uniform Trade Secrets Act Aims to Protect Innovation
The TUTSA applies to acts of trade secret misappropriation occurring on or after Sept. 1, 2013, and is found in the Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code, Chapter 134A.
Ray Hunt Goes to Trial Against Honeywell for Airplane Engine Defect
The Dallas oilman claims the New Jersey-based conglomerate sold him two defective engines for his corporate Learjet – defects he says that could have led to disastrous results and lives lost. Honeywell says it doesn’t owe Hunt a dime.
McKool Smith’s Ada Brown Secures Dream Job, Returns to Judgeship
Brown joins the Fifth Court of Appeals in Dallas as the newest justice.
Akin Gump Advises in $440 Million Acquisition
Midland-based Diamondback is purchasing mineral interests in its hometown, Midland County. More than half of these minerals are operated by Diamondback.
Nathan Hecht Viewed as Favorite for Texas Chief Justice
The Texas Supreme Court’s senior justice tells The Texas Lawbook he has made it clear to Gov. Perry that he wants to be the next chief justice. Some of his colleagues and many legal insiders believe he will be. Other frequently mentioned candidates are Justice Eva Guzman and Justice Don Willett, but Willett is throwing his support to Hecht. Read for full details.
Baker Botts Advises in Two Oil and Gas Deals
The firm is representing two Houston oil and gas companies, Halliburton and Carrizo, in different matters.
Exclusive: Texas Chief Justice Wallace Jefferson Resigns
Wallace Jefferson, the first African-American to lead the Texas Supreme Court and one of the most respected jurists in the nation, is resigning his position effective Oct. 1. Jefferson said the reasons he’s stepping down are personal financial pressures and a realization that he had achieved most of the goals he had set out to accomplish. “I’m going to move on to some new challenges, though I’m not sure what yet,” Jefferson said in an exclusive interview Monday with The Texas Lawbook. Read the article for full details.
Texas Chief Justice Jefferson: Will He Stay or Will He Go?
Wallace Jefferson, Texas first African-American Supreme Court justice and widely proclaimed as one of the best chief justices in Texas history, is expected to announce next week whether he will see re-election for a third term or go back to the private sector as an appellate lawyer. By all indications, it appears as if he has decided to leave the Texas Supreme Court. This story has all the details.