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Case Summaries. Below are summaries of cases set for oral argument during the Supreme Court of Texas' 2024-2025 court term. The summaries are created by the Court's staff attorneys and law clerks and do not constitute the Court’s official descriptions or statements. Links to the full case documents are included within each summary.
Composed of the chief justice and eight justices, the Supreme Court of Texas is the court of last resort for civil matters in the state. The Supreme Court is in Austin, immediately northwest of the state Capitol. Supreme Court justices are elected to staggered six-year terms in statewide elections.
Supreme Court of Texas Supreme Court Building 201 W. 14th Street, Room 104 Austin, Texas 78701 Mailing Address Supreme Court of Texas PO Box 12248 Austin, Texas 78711 Phone Main: (512) 463-1312 Fax: ... Texas.gov Texas Records and Information Locator (TRAIL) Contact the Webmaster
Supreme Court of Texas Supreme Court Building 201 W. 14th Street, Room 104 Austin, Texas 78701 Mailing Address Supreme Court of Texas PO Box 12248 Austin, Texas 78711 Phone Main: (512) 463-1312 Fax: ... Texas.gov Texas Records and Information Locator (TRAIL) Contact the Webmaster
Justice Evan A. Young was appointed to the Supreme Court of Texas in November 2021 by Governor Greg Abbott. Justice Young subsequently was elected in November 2022 to a term that expires December 31, 2028.
Welcome to the Texas Judicial Branch. New Reporting Instructions and Guidance Documents related to HB 1182 (Counties with Population Over 1 Million) and HB 2384 (Court Performance, ALL Counties) are now posted. The Public Safety Report System (PSRS) is now live.
The Supreme Court normally holds oral arguments once a month on three consecutive days. On each day that oral arguments are held, the Supreme Court usually hears 3 separate cases. Each side is allotted 20 minutes to argue, for a total of 40 minutes of argument per case.
Use re:SearchTX to find out everything from how they handle discovery requests to what new cases they're taking on! Get a notification when your opposing counsel makes any move - from filing a new document to taking on a new case. Learn more about researching and tracking opposing counsel.
The Supreme Court granted their petitions for review. Case summaries are created by the Court's staff attorneys and law clerks and do not constitute the Court’s official descriptions or statements. Readers are encouraged to review the Court’s official opinions for specifics regarding each case.
a court must admit or exclude evidence if required to do so by the United States or Texas Constitution, a federal or Texas statute, or a rule prescribed by the United States or Texas Supreme Court or the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.