The issues are (1) whether Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code chapter 95 applies to Wallace and Elite's suit and (2) whether, if chapter 95 applies, Wallace and Elite created a fact issue regarding Energen's control of the work and knowledge of the dangerous conditions to establish an exception to liability limitations under section 95.003.

The issues are (1) whether consequential damages should be measured by a company's unrealized loss in value; (2) whether the consequential damages are reasonably foreseeable for Signature's loss in value and Signature's failed buyout negotiations; (3) whether evidence was legally enough to support the $2.4 million direct-damages award; (4) whether Signature was obligated to indemnify International Paper against claims made by Signature's owner, Ogden; and (5) whether Ogden may independently recover for contract breach under either a theory of assignment or agency.

In this case, alleging two movie-theater chains conspired against a third in violation of the Texas Free Enterprise and Antitrust Act, the issues are (1) whether a factual dispute exists that AMC and Regal acted in a conspiracy and (2) whether a genuine factual dispute exists that AMC and Regal caused damages to iPic, a boutique movie chain.

The issues in this fight against parental-rights termination by a father whose child was removed because the mother was addicted to cough syrup are (1) whether the state violated a father’s right to due process by terminating for his failure to follow a court-ordered service plan; (2) whether such compliance with a family-service plan should be measured objectively or subjectively; and (3) whether evidence of child endangerment was enough to support termination.

The issues in this challenge to the Health and Human Services commissioner and inspector general's refusal to provide a contested-case hearing on an audit under the vendor drug program are (1) whether the challenger's request for findings and conclusions extended the deadline to appeal and thus preserved appellate jurisdiction and (2) whether McNeill was entitled to a contested-case hearing.

The issues are (1) whether the implied revocation doctrine applies outside the real-estate context; (2) whether a debtor's notice of a creditor's future effective contract to assign debt impliedly revokes an offer to settle the debt with the creditor; and, if the offer was not revoked, (3) whether emails between Tauch and the bank that was originally the creditor form a valid contract.

In this cas.e from a Navy helicopter accident principals issues are (1) whether the appeals court applied the proper review standard to the contractor's jurisdictional plea; (2) whether Texas's political-question doctrine applies in domestic settings; (3) whether the appeals court erred when it affirmed the case as presenting a nonjusticiable political question; (4) whether the political-question doctrine necessarily applies when the government-contractor defense has been invoked; and (5) whether allocating fault to nonparties renders the case nonjusticiable.

The issues in this insurance-coverage dispute - whether a "golf cart" is covered under an automobile-liability policy are (1) whether the appeals court's extrinsic-evidence exception to the eight-corners rule conflicts with the duty-to-defend jurisprudence; (2) assuming the appeals court's extrinsic-evidence exception is not categorically wrong, whether the court erred in resorting to extrinsic evidence in this case because the pleadings potentially implicated coverage; (3) whether the phrase "does not include mobile equipment" in the insurance policy's definition of "auto" is effectively a policy exclusion; and (4) whether the trial court erred by entering its amended final judgment without considering the one-satisfaction rule.