Wednesday, November 26, 2014

Houston Legal Links 11/26/14

Originally published by .


Top legal news includes: Investigator indicted in comic book case; Judge’s ruling could delay a Houston energy merger; Embarrassing Emails Filed in Legal Battle Between Galveston County Commissioners and Judges; After rally blocks traffic, another Houston protest over Ferguson is set; Houston Pastors Warn Mistrust is Growing After Ferguson; Protest demonstrators close Dallas freeway; Worker Sues BP Over Handling of Algerian Terrorist Attack; Court Declines to Stay Execution of Schizophrenic Inmate; FSU Shooter Myron May Had Bright Legal Career (Texas Lawyer); Former prosecutor talks of living in fear after slayings of Texas DA and senior colleague; Bill Would Limit Lawyers’ Liability Over Fee Agreements (Texas Lawyer); Texas Man Accused of Trying to “Destroy” Christian Beliefs for Objecting to Courthouse Nativity Scene; Take A Tour: Why Human Trafficking Thrives In Houston; Mobile home fire kills 5 kids; How Does Houston Score On LGBT Equality?; Evangelist Sued by Disabled Woman Who Claims He Tricked Her Out of Settlement Money; Abortion Court Fight Continues Behind The Scenes In Texas; Court: State wrongly withholding millions from dentists (Chron subsc); Dallas man pleads guilty in mailed steroids case; Nurse who had Ebola asks bridal shop for refunds; Losing Side Blames College Students for Denton Fracking Ban; High court to review EPA mercury limits; 3 on Texas DPS 10 Most Wanted list captured & Oil falls after 4 nations fail to pledge output cuts.


For the water cooler: More firms, including Cravath, jump on BigLaw bonus bandwagon; Skadden says some will get $110K; The $160K BigLaw BigLie?; After the Doldrums, a Boost of Confidence Among Law Firm Leaders; Microsoft suit seeks details of $2.1M Quinn Emanuel contract to provide services for IRS; Paying workers with health issues to get exchange-market insurance violates the law, feds say; Philadelphia attorney is charged with sexually assaulting a trafficked 14-year-old at his law office; SCOTUS will consider cops’ ADA obligations when arresting mentally ill suspects; Pepper Hamilton’s nonlawyer CEO is leaving the firm; Law firm secretary is accused of forging judge’s signature to delay eviction & Reinventing The Law Business: In Defense Of The Billable Hour.


Curated by Texas Bar Today. Follow us on Twitter @texasbartoday.






from Texas Bar Today http://ift.tt/1rtOl83

via Abogado Aly Website

No comments:

Post a Comment