Counsel Pierre Grosdidier explains in Texas Bar Journal why Google Translate might not always be the best way for law enforcement to obtain search consents.

Partner Andreas Dracoulis and Associate Ryan Deane write in Inside Oil and Gas about the future for offshore construction contracts.

In the usual construction contractual chain, the owner has a contract with a general contractor (“GC”), and likewise the GC with a subcontractor. Indemnity provisions typically ensure that the GC i...

An ever-present concern when building new structures is assuring compliance with the accessibility requirements of the American with Disabilities Act of 1990 (“ADA”), the Fair Housing Act (“FHA”), ...

In Texas, a plaintiff suing a “licensed or registered professional,” such as an architect, a professional engineer, or a land surveyor, must file a “certificate of merit” together with the first-fi...

Haynes and Boone, LLP Counsel Pierre Grosdidier writes in Law360 about a recent Texas court ruling that could help reduce the number of construction defect suits.

Under Texas law, a plaintiff must file a certificate of merit in any action for damages arising out of the provision of professional services.

Haynes and Boone, LLP CDG Counsel Fiona Cain writes in Global Banking & Finance Review about a Scottish law case that illustrates the potential costs for contractors of agreeing to perform th...

Two cases from Houston appellate courts show the relatively high bar that breach of contract claims must meet to satisfy the discovery rule.

A recent decision by the San Antonio Court of Appeals, Arredondo v. Techserv Consulting and Training, Ltd., touches on two important issues that frequently arise in employer liability cases.