The federal appeals court signals the potential future of federal class litigation in the Fifth Circuit after Dukes, writes David Coale.
More Stories
Fifth Circuit: Texas Open Meetings Act is Constitutional
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit ruled unanimously Tuesday that the open meetings law does not violate the free speech rights of government leaders and does not criminalize all private speech of those officials. James Ho, a partner at Gibson Dunn in Dallas representing Belo and other news media organizations, says the court decision is “a complete and total victory for those who believe in open government.”
An Internationally-Experienced IP Lawyer Joins Thompson & Knight
Jennifer Sickler, who has handled IP matters in dozens of countries, just joined Thompson & Knight.
An Internationally-Experienced IP Lawyer Joins Thompson & Knight
Jennifer Sickler, who has handled IP matters in dozens of countries, just joined Thompson & Knight.
DuBose Overcomes Life Obstacles, Joins Godwin Ronquillo
Two decades ago, Suzanne DuBose was a single mom of a newborn daughter. She had no job, no money and no education. She struggled to buy diapers and put food on the table. She had to sleep in her car because she couldn’t afford a motel room. Today, DuBose has a corner office in a downtown Houston skyscraper, where she is a new shareholder at Godwin Ronquillo. This is her story.
Churchill Downs Seeks Injunction Against Texas Online Betting Crackdown
Churchill Downs, the most famous Thoroughbred racetrack and home of the Kentucky Derby, sued the Texas Racing Commission in an attempt to stop the racing commission’s enforcement of a law that makes it illegal for Texans to bet unless they are in-person at a racetrack.
V&E Advises Denbury in $1.6 Billion Deal With ExxonMobil – update
Plano-based Denbury Resources Inc. has agreed to sell shale assets in North Dakota and Montana to ExxonMobil.
V&E Advises Denbury in $1.6 Billion Deal With ExxonMobil – update
Plano-based Denbury Resources Inc. has agreed to sell shale assets in North Dakota and Montana to ExxonMobil.
Justice Wainwright Joins Bracewell, But Eyes Future AG Race
Texas Supreme Court Justice Dale Wainwright is returning to private practice in October but don’t expect the jurist, known for his strong political skills, to remain out of the limelight long. In an interview with The Texas Lawbook, Wainwright said he is thinking about running for attorney general in 2014 if Greg Abbott decides to run for lieutenant governor or governor.
Gibson Dunn Gains a Life Sciences Lawyer
IP lawyer Tracey Davies is moving more than 14 years of practice to another firm.