U.S.-Mexico Legal Systems Panel with EDTX Judge Truncale

EDTX Judge Michael Truncale recently participated a panel at the Tecnologico de Monterrey on the differences between the U.S. and Mexican legal systems.
EDTX Judge Michael Truncale recently participated a panel at the Tecnologico de Monterrey on the differences between the U.S. and Mexican legal systems.
Just got out of the Marshall patent scheduling conferences originally scheduled for last month, so here’s the relevant information re: cases heard and time to Markman and trial.
Just in time to be able to skip tomorrow’s scheduling conference…
Well obviously if you take the route my grandparents did from Waco to Marshall on their honeymoon in 1929 it’s clearly not more convenient – but I doubt that was Judge Albright’s analysis
On September 27, the U.S. District Courts for the Eastern District of Texas and the Western District of Arkansas held what is believed to be the first joint naturalization ceremony, conducted on the front steps of the federal courthouse that sits on the state line dividing Arkansas and Texas in Texarkana.
Presiding
The program was presented by
I’m enjoying SMU law prof David Taylor’s new blog on the Federal Circuit, FedCircuitBlog which provides coverage of the goings-on at Lafayette Square.
Professor Taylor is the Robert G. Storey Distinguished Faculty Fellow, Co-Director of the Tsai Center for Law, Science and Innovation and Associate Professor of Law at SMU’s Dedman School of Law in Dallas. He’s a familiar case to Texas patent practitioners – he even brought his patent law class to Marshall last year to see how the local court works.
So congratulations Professor Taylor on the new adventure, and I look forward to reading your forthcoming posts.
No, not the traffic. In the course of explaining why the last post should be v.4, I pulled some statistics quantifying the trend of cases filed in Waco being transferred to Austin.
Chip & Joanna may be opening a hotel in downtown Waco, but the parties
The Court denied the parties’ joint and unopposed motions in limine for the reasons set forth during a hearing. If you don’t see a lot of pretrials, this might be surprising.