Employment confidentiality agreements, often called non-disclosure agreements (NDAs), are common legal instruments in the Texas workplace.

Entering into a protection services agreement in Texas involves a clear understanding of specific legal requirements outlined primarily in the Texas Occupations Code, Chapter 1702, also known as the Private Security Act.

Williams, McClure & Parmelee is pleased to announce that Attorney James L. Williams of the Fort Worth law firm has again been awarded the AV® Preeminent™ Rating by Martindale-Hubbell®, the country’s leading legal directory, for 2022. He achieved the highest possible rating.

Operating a real estate venture in Texas involves navigating state laws, which often means considering the limited liability company (LLC) structure.

In Texas, the regulation of temporary personnel services agreements involves key legal principles and specific governing bodies.

Texas nonsubscriber law presents a unique and complex landscape for businesses operating within the state.

In Texas, managing shared spaces within developments like shopping centers, office parks, and residential communities relies heavily on something called a Common Area Maintenance (CAM) agreement.

Hiring outside corporate counsel offers significant value to businesses navigating the complexities of Texas law.

In Texas, the concept of "highest and best use" does not directly govern property tax assessments for most properties. This is a common misunderstanding rooted in appraisal theory for market value.

Stabilized Income Value (SIV) is a pivotal, though not explicitly codified in a single statute, concept in Texas commercial real estate. It provides a common language for investors, lenders, and appraisers to evaluate a property's worth based on its ability to generate consistent, long-term income under normal, stable market conditions.

In Texas, the decision to use outside legal counsel to manage employment law agency inquiries and Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) charges is rooted in the complex nature of employment law and the strategic benefits an external perspective provides.

Paving companies operating in Texas face a difficult and evolving legal environment, making the guidance of a skilled, outsourced corporate attorney not just beneficial, but crucial for long-term success.

In the competitive Texas market, painting contractors understand the necessity of robust legal counsel to safeguard their businesses.

When undertaking a masonry project in Texas, one might be tempted to proceed with a handshake agreement, assuming trust and a shared understanding are enough. This casual approach, however, often leads to misunderstandings, potential legal disputes, and financial loss.

In counseling businesses here in Texas, one topic that frequently arises is the strategic implementation and enforcement of non-disparagement agreements.

Forming a Limited Liability Company (LLC) in Texas is a strategic move for many business owners, particularly those looking to balance personal asset protection with operational flexibility.

As Texas contracts attorneys, we have observed that a commercial property in Texas is an important investment, and ensuring its roof is sound requires a clear, detailed plan.

A Master Freight Services Agreement (MFSA) is a critical document for any business that regularly ships goods in and out of Texas.

Outside corporate attorneys serve as crucial legal architects for the burgeoning small business scene in the DFW area, providing a breadth of skills often unavailable in-house.

Market shrinkage, a phenomenon driven by factors such as economic downturns or shifts in local demographics, represents a decrease in demand for commercial real estate within specific Texas markets.