Texas Ethics Opinion 665 says Texas lawyers have an ethical duty to avoid inadvertently disclosing confidential metadata, but not an ethical duty to disclose they received inadvertently-sent confidential metadata
Oral argument in Horizon Health v. Acadia Healthcare illustrates difficulties with proving lost profits damages when employment is at-will
Steak N Shake case holds that the Texas sexual harassment statute does not preempt a common-law assault claim if the “gravamen” of the claim is assault
What’s the most effective form of non-compete in Texas, or anywhere? It might not be what you think.
Texas lawyers may not be billing as many hours on ordinary requests for production, if some proposed changes to the discovery rules are made.
A high-stakes battle over who owns the technology used in the Oculus Rift virtual reality system
The recent Brunswick v. Sultanov case addresses an ex parte seizure order under the Defend Trade Secrets Act, plus a novel personal jurisdiction argument.
A recent Texas ethics opinion addresses two issues concerning disclosure of confidential information.
If you want a great story from the American civil rights movement, read this book.
The Neurodiagnostic case shows that providing an employee specialized training can make a Texas non-compete enforceable.