The issue is whether the evidence is sufficient to create a fact issue about whether it was apparent to a restaurant that its patron was obviously intoxicated.
At issue in this case is whether a nonmember nonprofit corporation may amend its articles of incorporation when those articles provided that no amendments shall be made without the prior approval of a religious conference.
The petitioner challenges the court of appeals' reversal of a judgment in its favor that the City of Dallas is estopped from enforcing a zoning ordinance.
The central issue in this appeal is whether a trial court has the authority to grant a motion to dismiss under the Texas Citizens Participation Act after the motion has been denied by operation of law.
The issue in this case is whether a tax sale of real property can be challenged on due process grounds if the original owner had notice of the tax sale before the Tax Code's limitations period ended.
At issue in this case is whether the state Comptroller is required to issue a final order after the State Office of Administrative Hearings dismisses a case for lack of jurisdiction.
The principal issue in this case is whether child-support payments should be considered when determining a spouse's eligibility for spousal maintenance.
At issue is whether a negligence claim against a nonsubscribing employer is an action to collect workers' compensation benefits excluded from the scope of the proportionate-liability statute.
At issue in this case is whether, in deciding a no-evidence motion for summary judgment, the trial court should have considered an affidavit that was on file with the court but not attached to the nonmovant's response.
At issue is whether trial courts have jurisdiction to issue writs of mandamus against the Governor and Attorney General to compel information under the Public Information Act.
At issue is whether the multidistrict litigation court should have dismissed plaintiffs' gross negligence and intentional nuisance claims against transmission and distribution utility companies.
In this personal-injury case, the issue on appeal is whether an employee must obtain a predicate finding from the Division of Workers' Compensation that her injuries did not occur in the course and scope of her employment for the trial court to have subject-matter jurisdiction over her negligence claim against the employer.
The main issue in this case is whether a party moving to dismiss a negligent-hiring claim under the Texas Citizens Participation Act meets its initial burden to demonstrate that the TCPA applies when the claim implicates an employee's exercise of a First Amendment right.
This case concerns whether a seller awarded specific performance of a real estate contract is also entitled to monetary compensation for expenses incurred because of the purchaser's late performance.
The issue in this case is whether an arbitrator or a court should determine whether an arbitration agreement signed during an earlier visit to a trampoline park governs an incident that occurred during a later visit.
