The People's Lawyer Consumer News Alert | |||
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Subscribe to the Newsletter Helpful Links Texas Consumer Complaint Center Credit Reports and Identity Theft Your Guide to Small Claims Court Contact Us 1-713-743-2168 |
The People’s Lawyer’s Tip of the DayBeware "phishing" emails. Identity thieves have become experts at sending emails that appear to be from your bank, employer, and sometimes even the government. Whenever you get an email that asks you to click a link to update your information, do not click that link. Instead contact the institution, or go to their official website on your own, to determine if it is a legitimate inquiry. Click here for more. Department of Labor Doubles Overtime Threshold
Your MoneyRebalancing your portfolio is like flossing your teeth. We all know we should do it more often, but sometimes we forget or put it off. This article helps you get down to the basics of making sure your retirement portfolio is diversified where you need it. Click here for more. For the LawyersArbitration provision that excepted any fee claims by attorney from its scope but require client arbitrative all claims. was not substantive unconscionable. The Texas Supreme Court reversed a lower court ruling that an arbitration clause was substantively one-sided, unconscionable and unenforceable. The supreme court noted, “In sum, although the provision was one-sided in the sense that it excepted any fee claims by Royston, Razor from its scope, excepting that one type of dispute does not make the agreement so grossly one-sided so as to be unconscionable.” Royston, Rayzor v. Lopez (Texas Supreme Court 2015) Click here for more. |
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