sa国际传媒

Texas

  • November 05, 2025

    X Ends Sex Bias Suit Over Twitter Acquisition Layoffs

    X Corp. has ended a sex bias suit from a former employee who accused the company of enacting harsh working conditions after Elon Musk's takeover of social media company Twitter in order to strategically push out women workers.

  • November 05, 2025

    Home Remodel Group Renovo Files Ch. 7 With $100M+ Debt

    Renovo Home Partners, a company that rolled up home improvement businesses while backed by private equity, has filed for Chapter 7 in Delaware聽bankruptcy court, declaring up to $500 million in debt across almost 20 affiliates.

  • November 05, 2025

    Luxury Developer Five Star Hits Ch. 11 In Texas

    Five Star Development LLC, a company building a Ritz-Carlton property in Arizona, has filed for Chapter 11 relief in Texas bankruptcy court to gain protection from lender collection actions.

  • November 05, 2025

    Plastics Co. Kl枚ckner Can Tap 鈧610M In Ch. 11 Financing

    A Texas bankruptcy judge Wednesday agreed to grant Kl枚ckner Pentaplast Verwaltungs GmbH, a European plastic packaging maker, interim access to 鈧610 million ($701 million) of its debtor-in-possession funding as it moves toward a pre-planned restructuring.

  • November 04, 2025

    5th Circ. Judge Says FCA Illegally Steps On Executive Power

    Fifth Circuit Judge James C. Ho says his court should reconsider what he called "serious constitutional problems with the qui tam provisions of the False Claims Act," arguing that whistleblowers who sue under the law "are neither appointed by, nor accountable to, the president," and that conflicts with presidential authority.

  • November 04, 2025

    High Court Justices Mull Removal Issues In Baby Food Case

    The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday grappled with whether a suit against Hain Celestial Group and Whole Foods over allegedly tainted baby food was properly removed to federal court, as some justices voiced concerns about depriving plaintiffs of their choice of forum.

  • November 04, 2025

    Bankruptcy Judge Taken Off GWG Case Amid Scandal Fallout

    The federal judge overseeing GWG Holdings' bankruptcy case has been removed because of his professional relationship with embattled former U.S. Bankruptcy Judge David R. Jones, a decision the chief bankruptcy judge attributed not to the GWG judge's "own actions," but to Jones's "abuse" of judicial authority.

  • November 04, 2025

    Ex-Beneficient CEO Stole $150M From GWG, Feds Say

    The former CEO of Texas financial services firm Beneficient allegedly created a fraudulent scheme to loot more than $150 million from now defunct GWG Holdings, a publicly traded company for which he served as chairman, according to a New York federal grand jury indictment unsealed Tuesday.

  • November 04, 2025

    Judge DQs Levi & Korsinsky Over 'False Press Releases'

    A California federal judge disqualified Levi & Korsinsky from serving as lead counsel in a proposed investor class action after finding that the firm issued press releases to attract clients with headlines stating it had filed certain suits when in fact, the firm hadn't actually filed those cases.

  • November 04, 2025

    5th Circ. Unsure Man Can Challenge Texas Ban On Land Sales

    A Fifth Circuit panel seemed skeptical of a seminary student's argument that Texas' new law barring Chinese nationals from buying land in the Lone Star State applies to him, suggesting Tuesday the man seems to be domiciled in Texas.

  • November 04, 2025

    First Brands Accuses Ex-CEO Of 'Brazen' Theft Of Millions

    Bankrupt auto parts company First Brands has sued its founder and ex-CEO, saying he "lined his pockets" with hundreds of millions and possibly billions of dollars in company money, draining its accounts and partially causing its bankruptcy.

  • November 04, 2025

    5th Circ. Leery Of Tossing Search After Driver Had Gun

    A Fifth Circuit panel seemed skeptical of an argument that a Mississippi police officer lacked probable cause to search a disabled passenger during a traffic stop after he found a gun on the car's driver, saying Tuesday the court must consider the totality of circumstances.

  • November 04, 2025

    Winston & Strawn Fights 'Anti-Woke' Fintech $1.7B Crash Suit

    Winston & Strawn LLP is asking a Texas bankruptcy court to toss a lawsuit from the trustee of self-styled "anti-woke" financial technology startup GloriFi, saying that holding the law firm responsible for the company's failure would set "extraordinary and dangerous precedent."

  • November 04, 2025

    Fed. Circ. Backs Samsung PTAB Victory Over Noise Control IP

    The Federal Circuit on Tuesday refused to revive claims in a patent covering an earpiece that muffles background noise, backing a Patent Trial and Appeal Board decision that sided with patent challenger Samsung.

  • November 04, 2025

    Gray Ice Launches In Texas With Eversheds Sutherland IP Atty

    Kentucky-based Gray Ice Higdon PLLC is planting a flag in Texas with a location in Austin, led by the former head of Eversheds Sutherland's Texas intellectual property practice.

  • November 04, 2025

    2 Firms Advise CBRE's $1.2B Pearce Services Deal

    Real estate services firm CBRE Group Inc. announced Tuesday that it acquired Pearce Services LLC, a service provider for electromechanical infrastructure in North America, from New Mountain Capital in a $1.2 billion deal guided by Sullivan & Cromwell LLP and Ropes & Gray LLP.

  • November 03, 2025

    What's In Store For Hain Baby Food Case At The High Court

    In a baby food case against Hain Celestial and Whole Foods, the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday will consider whether an appellate court must vacate a final judgment when it has determined that a district judge wrongly dismissed a non-diverse party in a suit originally brought in state court and removed to federal court.

  • November 03, 2025

    5th Circ. Wary Of Greenlighting Texas Content Filter Law

    A Fifth Circuit panel seemed wary of Texas' argument that it should decide the constitutional merits of a new state law that forces companies to filter content for underage users, saying Monday the district court ought to get a chance to hear more evidence.

  • November 03, 2025

    PTAB Lets Stand Claims In Maxell Patent In Samsung Dispute

    The Patent Trial and Appeal Board said Friday that Samsung wasn't able to prove that various claims in a Maxell Ltd. smart device patent were invalid, just a day after the board found some of the other claims unpatentable.

  • November 03, 2025

    AMD Accused Of Infringing 10 Adeia Semiconductor Patents

    Technology research company Adeia sued data center and artificial intelligence firm Advanced Micro Devices Inc. Monday, alleging infringement of 10 patents related to the manufacture of semiconductors.

  • November 03, 2025

    5th Circ. Asks If New Review Needed For Texas Gas Facility

    A Fifth Circuit panel pressed the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality to explain whether it can greenlight an extension for construction of a liquefied natural gas facility without again reviewing facility emissions, asking Monday what to do with language in the law seemingly calling for another review.

  • November 03, 2025

    Ex-Paxton Attys Defend Conspiracy Suit Tied To Impeachment

    Three of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's top deputies are not immune from allegations that they conspired to retaliate against former colleagues who raised allegations of witness tampering and other ethical misdeeds during Paxton's impeachment, those former colleagues have told a Texas federal court.

  • November 03, 2025

    Energy Specialist Atty Rejoins V&E In Houston From Weil

    Vinson & Elkins LLP announced Monday that an energy-focused corporate attorney has rejoined the firm in Houston from Weil Gotshal & Manges LLP.

  • November 03, 2025

    Latham Adds Private Equity Firm's Veteran GC In Houston

    Latham & Watkins LLP has grown its mergers and acquisitions and private equity practice in the Lonestar State with the addition of the longtime general counsel for private equity firm The Sterling Group, the firm said Monday.

  • November 03, 2025

    Samsung Owes $191.4M In OLED Patent Case

    A federal jury in Texas said Monday that Samsung owes $191.4 million after finding that the South Korean electronics giant's smartphones, computers and televisions infringed a pair of patents on organic light emitting diode, or OLED, technology owned by Pictiva Displays.

Expert Analysis

  • Series

    Writing Novels Makes Me A Better Lawyer

    Author Photo

    Writing my debut novel taught me to appreciate the value of critique and to never give up, no matter how long or tedious the journey, providing me with valuable skills that I now emphasize in my practice, says Daniel Buzzetta at聽BakerHostetler.

  • SDNY OpenAI Order Clarifies Preservation Standards For AI

    Author Photo

    The Southern District of New York鈥檚 recent order in the OpenAI copyright infringement litigation, denying discovery of The New York Times' artificial intelligence technology use, clarifies that traditional preservation benchmarks apply to AI content, relieving organizations from using a 鈥渒eep everything鈥 approach, says Philip Favro at Favro Law.

  • 4 Strategies To Ensure Courts Calculate Restitution Correctly

    Author Photo

    Recent reversals of restitution orders across the federal appeals courts indicate that some lower courts are misapplying fundamental restitution principles, so defense attorneys should consider a few ways to vigilantly press these issues with the sentencing judge, says Wesley Gorman at Comber Miller.

  • Assessing The Future Of The HIPAA Reproductive Health Rule

    Author Photo

    In light of a Texas federal court's recent decision to strike down a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services rule aimed to protect the privacy of patients seeking abortions and gender-affirming care, entities are at least temporarily relieved from compliance obligations, but tensions are likely to continue for the foreseeable future, says Liz Heddleston at Woods Rogers.

  • Opinion

    High Court, Not A Single Justice, Should Decide On Recusal

    Author Photo

    As public trust in the U.S. Supreme Court continues to decline, the court should adopt a collegial framework in which all justices decide questions of recusal together 鈥 a reform that respects both judicial independence and due process for litigants, say Michael Broyde at Emory University and Hayden Hall at the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware.

  • Series

    Traveling Solo Makes Me A Better Lawyer

    Author Photo

    Traveling by myself has taught me to assess risk, understand tone and stay calm in high-pressure situations, which are not only useful life skills, but the foundation of how I support my clients, says Lacey Gutierrez at Group Five Legal.

  • Series

    Law School's Missed Lessons: Client Service

    Author Photo

    Law school teaches you how to interpret the law, but it doesn't teach you some of the key ways to keeping clients satisfied, lessons that I've learned in the most unexpected of places: a book on how to be a butler, says Gregory Ramos at聽Armstrong Teasdale.

  • How The FTC Is Stepping Up Subscription Enforcement

    Author Photo

    Despite the demise of the Federal Trade Commission's click-to-cancel rule in July, the commission has not only maintained its regulatory momentum, but also set new compliance benchmarks through recent high-profile settlements with Match.com, Chegg and Amazon, say attorneys at Holland & Knight.

  • Bid Protest Spotlight: Documentation, Overrides, Eligibility

    Author Photo

    Recent decisions by the U.S. Court of Federal Claims and the U.S. Government Accountability Office illustrate the importance of contemporaneous documentation in proposal evaluations, the standards for an agency鈥檚 override of a Competition in Contracting Act stay, and the regulatory requirements for small business joint ventures, says Cody Fisher at MoFo.

  • ConvergeOne Ruling May Disrupt Backstop Fee Approach

    Author Photo

    A Texas federal court's recent ruling in ConvergeOne has the potential to seriously disrupt previously accepted market practice when it comes to sourcing new capital for a restructuring, while offering a nebulous market test for a new approach, say attorneys at Ropes & Gray.

  • Series

    Adapting To Private Practice: 3 Tips On Finding The Right Job

    Author Photo

    After 23 years as a state and federal prosecutor, when I contemplated moving to a law firm, practicing solo or going in-house, I found there's a critical first step 鈥 deep self-reflection on what you truly want to do and where your strengths lie, says Rachael Jones at McKool Smith.

  • Series

    Painting Makes Me A Better Lawyer

    Author Photo

    Painting trains me to see both the fine detail and the whole composition at once, enabling me to identify friction points while keeping sight of a client's bigger vision, but the most significant lesson I've brought to my legal work has been the value of originality, says Jana Gouchev聽at Gouchev Law.

  • What The New Nondomiciled-Trucker Rule Means For Carriers

    Author Photo

    A new Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration interim final rule restricting states' issuance of commercial drivers licenses to nondomiciled drivers does not alter motor carriers' obligations to verify drivers' qualifications, but may create disruptions by reducing the number of eligible drivers, say attorneys at Benesch.

  • Protecting Sensitive Court Filings After Recent Cyber Breach

    Author Photo

    In the wake of a recent cyberattack on federal courts' Case Management/Electronic Case Files system, civil litigants should consider seeking enhanced protections for sensitive materials filed under seal to mitigate the risk of unauthorized exposure, say attorneys at Redgrave.

  • DOJ Chemical Seizure Shows Broad Civil Forfeiture Authority

    Author Photo

    The U.S. Department of Justice鈥檚 recent seizure of meth precursor chemicals en route from China to Mexico illustrates the U.S. government's powerful jurisdictional reach to seek forfeiture of cartel-related assets, and company compliance programs must take note, say attorneys at White & Case.

Want to publish in Law360?


Submit an idea

Have a news tip?


Contact us here
Can't find the article you're looking for? Click here to search the Texas archive.