Josh Romero, a partner in Jackson Walker’s Austin office, said the case is significant because it is aligned with the national surge in False Claims Act litigation.
More Stories
UPDATED – Exclusive: David Woodcock Says Now a Good Time to Resign SEC Post
David Woodcock, the director of the SEC’s Fort Worth Regional office, said Tuesday that “now is the right time to leave.” In an exclusive interview with The Texas Lawbook, Woodcock said he has made no career plans regarding his future.
Baker & McKenzie and Akin Gump Advise in $300 Million Utica Shale Assets Deal
Oklahoma City-based Gulfport Energy Corporation has agreed to purchase Paloma Partners, III from Houston-based Paloma Resources for $300 million.
Baker & McKenzie and Akin Gump Advise in $300 Million Utica Shale Assets Deal
Oklahoma City-based Gulfport Energy Corporation has agreed to purchase Paloma Partners, III from Houston-based Paloma Resources for $300 million.
Texas Rangers Corporate Counsel Kate Cassidy has a Room with a View
Lawyers often boast about the view from their office windows, but none can match the scene from Kate Cassidy’s desk: home plate at Globe Life Park in Arlington. Baseball is in her DNA. Her father was a catcher in the Minnesota Twins farm system. She was sitting in the centerfield bleachers when Kenny Rogers pitched a perfect game.
“My job is very similar to lawyers who work in just about any corporate legal department, except..” Cassidy says. “I love baseball.”
Updated – IRS Hits Wylys with ‘Unprecedented’ $3 Billion Tax Bill
The IRS levied a record-setting $3.2 billion tax bill Wednesday against Dallas entrepreneur and philanthropist Sam Wyly and the estate of his brother, Charles Wyly. The IRS claims Sam Wyly owes $2 billion in back taxes, penalties and interest from income generated from trusts that the brothers established in the Isle of Man more than two decades ago.
“The IRS figures are baloney,” Sam Wyly told The Texas Lawbook. “We believe the IRS figures are so absurd as to undermine the credibility of the IRS.”
Prescription for Preemption: Texas High Court Strikes Down Hurdles To Arbitration In Care Provider/Patient Agreements
A few weeks ago, the Texas Supreme Court issued a landmark holding for health care providers seeking an easier path to arbitration. The justices essentially overturned a state law that placed onerous requirements on care providers seeking to require potential patients to prospectively submit disputes to arbitration before agreeing to admission at a facility. This article is an analysis of the decision and the impact it will have on health care providers.
I can fly it for fun—why not for profit?
Proposed FAA Rules For Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
Every week it seems another business is using unmanned aerial vehicles. So why is your company still grounded? That could change soon. This article takes an in-depth look at the FAA’s proposed rules for small UAS and how they might affect companies eager to monetize this promising new technology. The FAA’s comment period ends April 24.
I can fly it for fun—why not for profit? Proposed FAA Rules For Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
Every week it seems another business is using unmanned aerial vehicles. So why is your company still grounded? That could change soon. This article takes an in-depth look at the FAA’s proposed rules for small UAS and how they might affect companies eager to monetize this promising new technology. The FAA’s comment period ends April 24.
I can fly it for fun—why not for profit? Proposed FAA Rules For Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
Every week it seems another business is using unmanned aerial vehicles. So why is your company still grounded? That could change soon. This article takes an in-depth look at the FAA’s proposed rules for small UAS and how they might affect companies eager to monetize this promising new technology. The FAA’s comment period ends April 24.