Appellants filed a motion to dismiss a defamation claim filed by appellees under the Texas Citizens Participation Act.

Appellee alleged defamation based on statements made by appellant Ewers about her behavior at the neighborhood pool.

This was an accelerated interlocutory appeal of a case filed after an altercation at a homeowners' association meeting between members of the HOA board.

Appellants live within the Windsong Ranch development in Prosper, Texas, and are bound by the development's "master covenant."

A property buyer, who was sued for declaratory judgment and judicial foreclosure by the former owners, failed to prove on appeal that the trial court erred in denying a motion to dismiss pursuant to the Texas Citizens Participation Act.

Several dozen people who signed leases to live at a student-housing apartment complex sued appellee, the complex's owner, alleging misrepresentation regarding the opening date and construction delays.

Appellants were in the business of flipping houses and had a homebuyer send them a Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act demand letter.

Appellant, an alternative asset manager specializing in high yield credit, sued appellees, a real estate investment trust, for defamation, business disparagement, tortious interference with existing contract, and tortious interference with prospective business relations.

A real estate agent, who alleged that a woman was fraudulently induced to sell her portion of a family property, failed to prove on appeal that he was entitled to complete relief. Prior to the passing of decedent Sheila Workman, she was in poor health and her affairs were taken care of by her husband.

Petitioner hired respondents, to sue their former employee, Mike Ahmari, for breach of fiduciary duty.