The underlying case involved a guardianship proceeding. Appellant Laurel Smith, as a guardian ad litem for Martha Clarkson, filed a petition for declaratory judgment and a notice of lis pendens regarding a property Martha conveyed to appellee 2005 Tower LLC.

Appellant's former wife sued appellant asserting abuse of process, assault, conspiracy and malicious prosecution.

Appellant appealed the dismissal of his breach of contract suit against appellee, arguing the trial court abused its discretion by granting appellee's motion to dismiss under Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 91a and awarding appellee attorney fees.

A condominium owner, who lost two lawsuits against his homeowner's association and the insurance agent, successfully proved on appeal that he was entitled to partial relief.

A trustee, who was sued by another trustee in a competing trust over the conveyance of funds, successfully proved on appeal that the trial court erred in finding it had jurisdiction to void the conveyance.

Shannon McCoy was thirty-seven weeks pregnant when she went to the hospital with severe abdominal pain.

A law firm, that successfully obtained attorney immunity and was granted summary judgment, failed to prove on appeal that the trial court was correct to grant the motion.

An attorney, who was sued for violating wiretap statutes by her client's adversary, failed to convince the supreme court that she was entitled to complete relief.

Appellant and her now-deceased ex-husband were ordered to sell their primary residence pursuant to a divorce decree.

Health Choice Advisory brought a qui tam action under the Texas Medicaid Fraud Prevention Act against Shire alleging it violated anti-kickback provisions of the Act by implementing two marketing programs that incentivized medical providers to prescribe certain pharmaceutical products covered by the Texas Medicaid Program.