Showing posts with label Arbitration. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Arbitration. Show all posts

Friday, May 2, 2008

Justices Rule For No. 1 Individual Campaign Donor; Perry Homes Decision Overturns Two Lower Courts

In Perry Homes V. Robert Cull Texas Supreme Court justices today overturned two lower courts to rule for their No. 1 Individual Donor: Perry Homes founder Bob Perry. Notably, no justices recused themselves from this case involving a major donor. Read More

Wednesday, January 21, 2004

Dollar Docket

Misjudging The Market
As conflicts engulf Wall Street, the Wall Street Journal reported this month that Texas Supreme Court inaction let stand a dangerous securities opinion with national repercussions.



Read Dollar Docket #32

Monday, May 19, 2003

Dollar Docket

Weekley Homes Comes on Home
When David Weekley Homes filed an appeal in Texas’ High Court last month, it was as if the builder had entered one of its own custom-built homes.




Read Dollar Docket #28

Friday, June 21, 2002

Dollar Docket

VIP VP:
Halliburton’s Home Court Gives Workers the Shaft

In an over-the-top business power grab, Texas’ High Court last month overturned two lower courts to force a Halliburton employment dispute out of court and into arbitration (In re Halliburton Co.).


Read Dollar Docket #22

Wednesday, May 15, 2002

Lobby Watch:
Moldy ‘Lemon’ Homes Denied Day In Court

A Texas House panel today will explore if consumers are being hurt by businesses’ increasing reliance on “binding arbitration.” Consumers will decry the privatized “justice” system that binding arbitration has created, while business interests that give millions of dollars to Texas politicians will rush to the defense of this plaintiff-hostile system.
Read the Lobby Watch

Thursday, March 15, 2001

Dollar Docket

The Jury's Always Out In Binding Arbitration
Texas’ civil court of last resort set itself up this year to reduce its work load and reward big business interests. The name of the game is binding arbitration, which big business uses to deprive consumers of the right to a public trial by a jury of peers.

Read Dollar Docket #11