Kratovil focuses his practice on appellate matters, particularly at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
More Stories
T&K Partner Ricky Raven Elected to ABOTA
Raven, who is based in Houston, focuses his practice on civil litigation, toxic tort, products liability, personal injury, fracking litigation and white collar criminal defense.
T&K Partner Ricky Raven Elected to ABOTA
Raven, who is based in Houston, focuses his practice on civil litigation, toxic tort, products liability, personal injury, fracking litigation and white collar criminal defense.
V&E Partner Tom Leatherbury Named Chair-Elect of NALP Foundation for Law Career Research and Education
Leatherbury is co-head of V&E’s appellate practice and chairman of talent management.
V&E Partner Tom Leatherbury Named Chair-Elect of NALP Foundation for Law Career Research and Education
Leatherbury is co-head of V&E’s appellate practice and chairman of talent management.
Baker Donelson Picks Up Houston Litigator Lori Hood
Hood returns to the big law firm world after spending the past eight years at Johnson Trent LLP.
GT Scores Take-Nothing Defense, Attorneys’ Fees in Spy Pen Case
Can a ballpoint pen change the fate in your case? Two Dallas Greenberg Traurig lawyers proved to a local jury last week that it can indeed – especially if the pen is really a hidden camera.
Bankruptcy Judge Green Lights Sale of Wyly’s Aspen Ranch
A federal bankruptcy judge gave Dallas entrepreneur Sam Wyly approval Wednesday to put his family’s 244-acre Aspen ranch up for sale for $50 million. Wyly said he needs to sell the ranch now in order to take advantage of increased real estate prices and strong demand in the marketplace.
A Hair Crazy? Haynes and Boone Partner Meshes Personal Passion with Legal Productivity
Most men don’t want to lose their hair. Haynes and Boone partner Jeff Dorrill is happy he did. His smooth pate and slim physique hint at this attorney’s personal passion for long-distance triathlon events. Dorrill told The Texas Lawbook how this pursuit makes him be a more productive lawyer. And, yes, some have called him a little crazy. Read on.
New Texas Lawyer’s Oath to Stress Civility
The oath taken by all new Texas attorneys got an upgrade Friday when Gov. Abbott signed Senate Bill 534 into law. The new oath represents an important moment in Texas legal history by putting the state’s citizens firmly behind the idea that judges and lawyers who work here should conduct themselves with the highest standards of civility and professionalism.