Jaime’s Foods ATX of Austin, TX, is recalling Jaime’s Spanish Village Jalapeno Ranch because it contains undeclared eggs. People who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to eggs run the risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume this
The Texas one bite rule can hold a dog owner liable when the owner knew or should have known that the dog had dangerous or aggressive tendencies. Despite its name, the rule does not necessarily give every dog one “free
Summary: The law separates the wages your employer cost you from the harm your employer did to you. The duty to mitigate has always applied to the first. In July 2026, the Fifth Circuit answered for the first time whether
Originally published in Inventor’s Digest
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has entered a new chapter that could reshape how American inventors protect their ideas.
In October, USPTO Director John Squires reclaimed direct authority over decisions to institute patent review
A highly respected veteran administrator with extensive Southeastern Conference experience and a law degree from The University of Texas, Lynda Tealer is joining Chris Del Conte’s Texas Athletics executive leadership team as Deputy Athletics Director for Strategic Initiatives and Administration.
Every year, the City of Austin, Texas, creates a budget that decides how public money is spent on the services residents rely on, covering everything from parks and libraries to emergency medical response. For the 2026-2027 fiscal year, City Manager
Austin continues to grow at a remarkable pace. Each year, thousands of new residents move to the city, bringing more vehicles onto the roadways. With increased traffic comes a greater chance of collisions. While a car accident can happen almost
After a car accident in Austin, Texas, stop at the scene, check for injuries, call 911 when required, exchange information, document the crash, and seek medical attention if you are injured. Texas law requires drivers involved in certain crashes to
Austin’s Light Rail Project is moving from planning to property taking. The Austin Transit Partnership (ATP) has already begun taking land, and more property owners can expect to receive survey requests, purchase offers, and other notices as the project moves
