Car Wrecks CLE in Dallas, October 9, 2014 (8 hours MCLE with 1.5 hours ethics) | TTLA's CLE Committee has revamped our exceptional Car Wrecks program to bring you innovative, relevant topics and some exciting new speakers. From new issues like E-Filing, to fresh looks at opening & closing, voir dire and defense strategies, you'll come away with tips, insights & valuable information to give you the edge in your car wreck cases. Additionally, the TTLA Advocates Board of Directors is pleased to host a post-CLE Happy Hour. Click on the headline to learn more. |
Texas Tribune Daily Brief | |
$150M Lawsuit Filed Over Injury at Kid Rock Concert | | A $150 million lawsuit has been filed over the brain injury one man sustained when he was punched at a Kid Rock concert in New York. According to the lawsuit, the 44-year-old man has had trouble talking and walking since the incident occurred in which a drunk man came up to the plaintiff and punched him in the head. The lawsuit alleges that the man had not been provoked. The lawsuit is seeking $150 million from the concert's promoter, who it accuses of providing inadequate security and safeguards. The lawsuit also alleges that the defendant failed to follow rules on alcohol consumption. Phil Fairbanks, Buffalo News 09/11/2014 | Read Article: Buffalo News |
BP, Transocean Take Fight to Texas' High Court | | BP and Transocean take their half-billion-dollar battle over who pays for pollution-related liabilities arising from the 2010 Deepwater Horizon disaster to the Texas Supreme Court today. The two companies are battling over whose insurance coverage should pay. The federal court in New Orleans overseeing the Deepwater Horizon case asked the Texas high court to decide a simple but critical issue: Is BP covered by Transocean's insurance policy? BP says it is entitled to the coverage as a named "additional insured" in Transocean's policy. Transocean argues that the policy must be read in conjunction with the two parties' drilling contract, which limits Transocean's liability to pollution risks on or above the Gulf of Mexico surface, not below the water. Janet Elliott, The Texas Lawbook, Houston Chronicle 09/16/2014 | Read Article: Houston Chronicle |
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