I received an Order For Oral Hearing(Texas). A collection agency (Plaintiff) has requested a Motion for Summary Judgement.

I suggest that you contact the San Antonio Bar Association about their CJP Pro Bono Program. A link to the SABA website appears below. Lone...

Can I use a recorded conversation between me and the other party as evidence ? The other party is NOT aware of the conversation.

Leaving aside the issue of whether or not what you did was lawful, which depends on whether or not one of the parties to the conversation resided...

Yes, you can sue him. The Texas constitution guarantees all citizens free access to our courts. This means that anyone can sue anyone, at any...

I hired a contractor who did a terrible job and I paid half up front. Can I use the other half to hire someone to fix?

I join the chorus of voices suggesting that you consult a lawyer before doing anything. The law in this area is complex and there are many...

A woman with a nut allergy did not tell us about it, ordered pesto, got sick, and wants our restaurant to pay. Are we liable?

Perhaps and perhaps not. Presumably, you carry general liability insurance to cover you for just this kind of threatened liability claim. I...

Want to protect my stock portfolio against judgment. can I put it in a annuity ?

You cannot properly, lawfully or effectively protect your non-exempt assets from seizure to satisfy a judgment which already exists or a potential...

You and the manager both have good arguments, in my view. How a jury might sort this out and allocate causal negligence is anyone's guess. ...

What we need to do?

You need to consult a lawyer ASAP. I suggest that you promptly consult a Houston plaintiffs' lawyer who is certified in Personal Injury Trial Law...

Yes, you can sue. The Texas constitution guarantees all citizens free access to our courts. This means that anyone can sue anyone, at any time,...

Do I have the right to sue the doctors and hospitals for blood that made me very Ill, & I was thrown into a crazy hospital.

Yes, you have the right to sue them. The Texas constitution guarantees all citizens free access to our courts. This means that anyone can sue...