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News And Events
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2/17/2006 - Texas 2006 "Rising Star" Lawyer
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Michael Kennington, participating associate, has been named a "Texas 2006 Rising Star Lawyer" by Texas Monthly, February 2006. In 2005, Mr. Kennington was named a "Texas 2005 Rising Star Lawyer" by Texas Monthly, July 2005, and Law & Politics magazine.
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9/20/2006 - "Texas Super Lawyers" 2006
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Seven of our lawyers have been selected as 2006 “Texas Super Lawyers” by Texas Monthly and Law & Politics magazines. Our 2006 “Super Lawyers” are Charlie Lyman, Kent Twining, Gregg Weinberg, Steve Ferrell, Wade Quinn, Karri Webb, and John Wallace
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10/1/2007 - Texas Super Lawyers 2007
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Five of our lawyers have been selected as 2007 “Texas Super Lawyers” by Texas Monthly and Law & Politics magazines. Our 2007 “Super Lawyers” are Charlie Lyman, Kent Twining, Gregg Weinberg, Wade Quinn, and John Wallace.
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6/4/2008 - Recent Court of Appeals decision
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Doctor Need Not Be Licensed In Texas To Provide Expert Report For Plaintiff
Johnson underwent cardiac surgery to replace a defective heart valve. Post-discharge, she suffered a stroke and sued Dr. Springer and others for failing to properly treat and monitor her after the surgery. She timely served an expert report but the defendants moved to dismiss because the expert, although a licensed doctor in three states, was not licensed in Texas. The trial court denied dismissal and the appeals court affirmed. Section 74.403, Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code, requires that an expert be a “physician” and be otherwise qualified to render opinions. Nothing in the statute or legislative history requires that a plaintiff serve an expert report written by a Texas doctor. Springer v. Johnson, No. 07-07-00424-CV, Amarillo, June 4, 2008.
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7/2/2008 - July quote
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A juror is not some kind of a dithering nincompoop, brought in from never-never land and exposed to the harsh realities of life for the first time in the jury box. (Robert Gardner, People v. Long, 38 Cal. 3d 680, 689, 113 Cal. Rptr. 530 (1974)).
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7/2/2008 - July definition
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Deposition — A deposition is taken orally, under oath, with an attorney asking questions and the deponent (the individual being questioned) answering while a court reporter records the testimony. Depositions can be used during trial.
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