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July 16, 2018

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Upcoming Online CLE
18
Jul
How to Work Up Damages in Elder Abuse Cases: Big Damages with Small Life Expectancies
19
Jul
List Server Tools and Tips Webinar
24
Jul
Cutting-Edge Strategies for Hard Times Day 1: The New Menace
25
Jul
Cutting-Edge Strategies for Hard Times Day 2 â?? New Auto-Win Opening
26
Jul
Cutting-Edge Strategies for Hard Times Day 3 â?? Laws Revisited that You Need
27
Jul
Cutting-Edge Strategies for Hard Times Day 4 â?? Extraordinary Care
7
Aug
Defense Tactics and Strategies: Fortifying the Front Line
8
Aug
Medical Bills: Put Them Into Evidence or Not?
9
Aug
Using Focus Groups to Maximize Your Cases
15
Aug
Building the Visual Foundation of your Case From the Start
Announcements

Did you miss the TTLA Midyear CLE Seminar?
The TTLA Midyear CLE program is now available On-Demand! Earn up to 17 hours on-demand MCLE credit including 1.75 hour Ethics. Click on the headline to learn more and register.

Texas Tribune Daily Brief

The Brief for July 16
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In todayâ??s Brief: A preview of a trial beginning today over whether health care providers should be required to bury or cremate fetal remains, and a look at how much some of the stateâ??s public university execs made in 2017.
Cassi Pollock , Texas Tribune 07/16/2018 Facebook iconTwitter iconLinkedIn Icon
Read Article: Texas Tribune


Laws/Cases

City of Baytown Sues Firefighter to Avoid Paying Insurance Claims
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A firefighter (Patrick Mahoney) battling thyroid cancer is being sued by Baytown's city government, which seeks to deny paying him insurance coverage for his treatment over the last 18 months. Immediately after his diagnosis, Mahoney, 36, filed a workers' compensation claim, seeking insurance coverage for his treatment, which he is currently paying out of pocket. Mahoney believes he was exposed to carcinogens as part of the hazards of his work as a firefighter, and Chapter 607 of the Texas Government Code, known as the "presumptive statute," ensures treatment of job-related illnesses. Mahoney prevailed in the initial benefit review conference with the TML Intergovernmental Risk Pool, the city's administrator for workers' compensation. After he also won an appeal, the city decided to sue in May in order to deny Mahoney's claim, retaining an outside counsel.
Nick Powell, Houston Chronicle 07/16/2018 Facebook iconTwitter iconLinkedIn Icon
Read Article: Houston Chronicle



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