Texas Business Court

In Pradera SFR, LLC v. American Housing Ventures, the Texas Business Court reaffirmed that a plaintiff’s pleadings generally control jurisdictional challenges to the amount in controversy, drawing a line between jurisdictional analysis and the merits of a dispute. 

Continue Reading Texas Business Court Reaffirms Jurisdictional Standards in Real Estate Development Dispute

In DrinkPAK, LLC v. PR III/Crow Building C, LP, the Texas Business Court clarified when the 30-day removal deadline begins to run, holding that courts may look beyond pleading language to the underlying contract, transaction value, and pre-suit communications. 

Continue Reading Texas Business Court Clarifies Jurisdictional Removal Deadlines in DrinkPAK v. PR III/Crow Building C

In Thompson v. Anchor Capital GP LLC, the Texas Business Court opinion provides insights for businesses navigating contractual relationships, damages proof, and nonwaiver clauses.

Continue Reading Texas Business Court Addresses Contract Interpretation and Nonwaiver Clauses in Employment and Lending Dispute

In The Mark at Weatherford Owner, LLC v. Darwin German, the Texas Business Court’s Eighth Division enforced a contractual put right and clarified how “default” and “payable” are interpreted in commercial agreements.

Continue Reading Texas Business Court Enforces ‘Put Right’ Trigger: Business Considerations for Contract Default Language

The Texas Business Court ruled that downstream Texas trailer sales could not establish specific jurisdiction when alleged misconduct occurred outside Texas.
 


Continue Reading Texas Business Court Dismisses Out-of-State Defendants for Lack of Personal Jurisdiction in Trailer Financing Dispute

A recent decision from the Texas Business Court (First Division) provides guidance on nonwaiver clauses and the importance of defined terms in contract interpretation under Texas law.

Continue Reading Sports Showdown in Dallas: Texas Business Court Referees Redemption Dispute Between the Mavericks and Stars

A Texas Business Court decision analyzed LLC director advancement of legal fees, governing agreements, excused conditions precedent, and the “by reason of” standard.

Continue Reading Texas Business Court Clarifies Standards Regarding a Texas LLC Director’s Right to Advancement of Defense Costs