Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Expert Opinion|Investigation|Q&A
By Ali Mosser | April 18, 2022
If a non-party fails to comply with a valid and enforceable subpoena without adequate excuse, a court can hold the non-party in contempt and punish the non-party by fine or imprisonment (Tex. R. Civ P. 176.8). A Texas court can also compel the non-party to respond to the discovery subpoena, say Cantey Hanger attorney Ali Mosser.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Event|Investigation
By Andrew Goudsward | February 18, 2022
Legal experts said courts will be looking to screen out prospective jurors who cannot set aside their feelings about the Jan. 6 attack to render an impartial judgement.
Property Casualty 360 | Investigation
By Heather A. Turner | August 4, 2021
Consumer Watchdog found that California auto insurers inadequately reduced rates accordingly with decreased claims amidst COVID-19.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Investigation
By Angela Morris | February 1, 2021
"I didn't see eye to eye with him on the way to steer litigation," said the attorney, a former in-house counsel who returned to a 20-year solo practice.
Texas Lawyer | Best Practices|Commentary|Expert Opinion|Investigation
By Daniel Pollack & Susan Radcliffe | January 6, 2021
Attorneys and therapists need each other to effectively advocate for their client, say Daniel Pollack, an attorney and professor at Yeshiva University's School of Social Work in New York, and Sue Radcliffe, a mental health therapist with the Dorchester County Health Department in Cambridge, Maryland.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Investigation
By Angela Morris | October 26, 2020
Why did nearly 70% of the incumbent district judges running for reelection this year sail to another term with absolutely zero opposition? Is this good or bad for the judiciary?
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Commentary|Event|Investigation|News|Q&A
By Kenneth Artz | October 7, 2020
Texas Lawyer spoke with Chip Jones about his new book and how racially biased attitudes fit a broader pattern of discriminatory behavior toward Black patients in the 1960s.
By Angela Morris | August 10, 2020
The fired executive assistant to Texas Supreme Court Justice Jeff Boyd alleges the jurist has been spending campaign funds inappropriately, but Boyd denies the allegation.
By Angela Morris | August 8, 2020
The Texas Supreme Court terminated the employment of Amoriss Mallett, who was executive assistant to Justice Jeff Boyd, after concluding she misused her position to try to assist an El Paso municipal court judge, making it seem she was acting on the court's or Boyd's behalf, when she was not.
By Angela Morris | August 8, 2020
Amoriss Mallett, who was fired as Justice Jeff Boyd's executive assistant, raises allegations that Boyd calls false and defamatory.
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