Top 10 from Texas Bar Today: Truckers, Wetlands, and Footnotes

Originally published by Joanna Herzik.

To highlight some of the posts that stand out from the crowd, the editors of Texas Bar Today have created a list from the week’s blog posts of the top ten based on subject matter, writing style, headline, and imagery. We hope you enjoy this installment.

10. Will the Google’s New Myaccount Improve Compliance with Privacy Laws? – Peter Vogel @PeterSVogel of Gardere Wynne Sewell LLP in Dallas

9. The Final Water of the US Rule: What’s a Wetland? – Lowell Rothschild of Bracewell & Giuliani LLP @BGEnergy in Austin

8. Practicing Law: Some Days It Just All Comes Together – Cordell Parvin @cordellparvin of Cordell Parvin LLC in Dallas

7. It Turns Out You Can Execute Judgment on a Website – Richard Smith @600Commerce of Lynn Tillotson Pinker & Cox LLP in Dallas

6. NO TEXTING RULES FOR TRUCKERS – Greg Baumgartner @TruckLawyers of Baumgartner Law Firm in Houston

5. Simple Jury Persuasion: Who is more likely to be convinced of the highly unusual? – Rita Handrich @TheJuryExpert of Keene Trial Consulting

4.  Texas: Trial court abused discretion when it granted Rule 202 petition without ruling on motion to compel arbitration – Gene Roberts @GeneRoberts, Director of Student Legal & Mediation Services at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville

3. Premature Notice of Past Due Findings and Conclusions Insufficient – Byron Henry of Cowles & Thompson PC @CowlesThompson in Dallas

2. Houston chapter of CAIR calls SCOTUS ruling against Abercrombie ‘historic’ – David Yates, Senior Courts Reporter for Southeast Texas Record @SETexasRecord

1. The End of the Great Footnote War in Texas? – Rich Phillips of Thompson & Knight LLP @ThompsonKnight in Dallas

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

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