Why The Typical Trade Secrets Lawsuit Is Actually Pretty Boring
The first case applying the new federal Defend Trade Secrets Act, Henry Schein v. Cook, was notable for how ordinary it was.
The first case applying the new federal Defend Trade Secrets Act, Henry Schein v. Cook, was notable for how ordinary it was.
How the “justification” defense works when a company sues a competitor for interfering with an employee’s non-compete
In Southwestern Energy the Texas Supreme Court addressed expert testimony on lost profits in an oil and gas trade secrets case.
A typical non-compete case somehow went off the tracks. Avoid these mistakes when trying to enforce an injunction in a non-compete case.
The Texas Supreme Court held in the M-I case that the judge must apply a balancing test to decide whether corporate reps get to stay in the courtroom in a trade secrets case.
Ken Starr’s interview with a Waco TV station was a disaster, but it can teach lawyers valuable lessons about witness preparation.
Do Texas employees really owe a “fiduciary” duty to their employers? Well, sort of.
These are the five key things Texas employers, employees, and the lawyers who represent them need to know about the new federal trade secrets statute.
Is my non-compete enforceable in Texas? Find out the five key things a litigator looks for.