By Angela Morris | April 18, 2019
House Bill 1359 by Rep. Gene Wu, D-Houston, would create a way for attorneys to apply with the State Bar of Texas for identification cards for use in any of Texas' 254 counties.
By Cheryl Miller | April 18, 2019
The decision leaves intact almost all the provisions in three statutes enacted by the Democratic-controlled Legislature to thwart the federal government's crackdown on undocumented immigrants.
By Cheryl Miller | April 18, 2019
The decision leaves intact almost all the provisions in three statutes enacted by the Democratic-controlled Legislature to thwart the federal government's crackdown on undocumented immigrants.
By Dara Kam | April 18, 2019
The new additions to Florida's rapidly growing medical-marijuana industry come from a pool of applicants that lost out in the first round of licensing in 2015 under an initial state law that allowed noneuphoric cannabis.
By Dara Kam | April 18, 2019
Sen. Wilton Simpson, the Legislature's chief negotiator in gambling discussions with the Seminole Tribe, confirmed that the talks open the possibility of sports betting at dog tracks, horse tracks and jai alai frontons.
By Dylan Jackson | April 16, 2019
National Security Adviser John Bolton is expected to announce on Wednesday the implementation of Title III of the Helms-Burton Act, allowing Americans to bring lawsuits against individuals or companies that "traffic" in property confiscated by Cuba after the 1959 Cuban revolution.
By Angela Morris | April 16, 2019
Under current law, when a case that has less than $100,000 at issue must go through a speedy procedural framework for expedited actions. SB 2342 would raise the cap to $250,000.
By Dara Kam | April 16, 2019
The state and the tribe are back at the negotiating table in hopes of finalizing a revenue-sharing agreement in which the Seminoles would pay the state in exchange for the exclusive rights to operate certain types of gambling.
By Ana Ceballos | April 15, 2019
The Senate Appropriations Committee approved a rewrite of the proposal to give more flexibility to school districts that want to participate in the controversial guardian program.
By Sue Reisinger | April 12, 2019
Tennessee this week became the first state in the nation to enact a law to stop deceptive trial lawyer ads targeting prescription drugs and medical devices with some companies and their in-house counsel supporting the law.
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