Briefs for today’s oral argument about mail-in voting
If legal publishers can’t resell appellate briefs and pleadings without offending copyright, can courts give them away?
Last Friday, Texas Lawyer published a helpful article: “Common Blunders in Texas Supreme Court Briefs”. It was written by Martha Lackritz, who just finished...
Is a lawyer in a high-profile dispute a ‘public figure’ for libel purposes? That was the question raised in a recent Texas appellate case — and it’s one th...
It’s sometimes easy to forget that winning in the Supreme Court — even the U.S. Supreme Court — doesn’t always get you what you want. This week brought news...
The official notice from the Texas Supreme Court has now been posted. Justice Brister also spoke with Texas Lawyer about his reasons for leaving. The most ...
In its orders this morning, the U.S. Supreme Court has reversed the West Virginia Supreme Court’s decision in Caperton v. A.T. Massey Coal, holding that the ...
The Los Angeles Times has this story about a pending California Supreme Court case, Martinez v. Board of Regents of the University of California, that may be...
I’m impressed. I posted a few weeks ago about a study of state supreme court influence that ranked California first — and Texas well down the list. I also ...
The local ABC affiliate in Dallas had an extended news story about the Court’s backlog that included interviews with Chief Justice Jefferson and Justice Wain...
In today’s decision in New York State Board of Elections v. Lopez Torres, available here, the United States Supreme Court reversed a Second Circuit decision ...
In an interesting decision today, the Texarkana Court issued a writ of mandamus protecting the anonymity of a blogger who had been critical of a local hospit...