Is Donald Trump Crossing the Line with Non-Competes for Volunteers?

Donald Trump has been criticized for everything under the sun – from having small hands to being racist. However, the most recent critique surrounds Trump’s campaign volunteer

My Employer Defamed Me to the Government! Not So Fast, Says the Texas Supreme Court.

In Texas, a person cannot be sued for defamation for statements made in judicial or legislative proceedings. However, the rule has not been so clear

Providing Reference for a Former Employee – What Can an Employer Say in Texas?

Most employers at some point get a call asking for a reference for one of their former employees. For good employees such call is not a problem,

The Fifth Circuit Addresses the Texas Anti-SLAPP Statute and the Commercial Speech Exemption for the First Time

Three years ago, Texas enacted its own anti-SLAPP statute, appropriately titled the Texas Citizens Participation Act (TCPA). Since then, many defendants have taken advantage of

Defamatory Statements Made In Another State: Can You Sue In Texas?

These days, virtually anybody can write something online and have it go viral in a matter of hours. A person’s or a business’s reputation can

Defamation in Texas: Being Called a “Liar” Will Not Get You Presumed Damages

Texas law recognizes two types of defamation: defamation and defamation per se. While a plaintiff has to prove actual damages in a defamation claim, such

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