• All About Evidence
  • Affidavits
  • Attorney-Client Privilege
  • Hearsay
  • Inflammatory Evidence
  • Medical Records
  • Priest-Penitent Privilege
  • Proving Up Evidence
  • Psychological Records
  • Spousal Privilege
  • Subsequent Remedial Measures
• Burn Injuries
  • FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions
  • First Degree Burns
  • Fourth Degree Burns
  • Second Degree Burns
  • Third Degree Burns
• Common Defenses Used
  • Act of God
  • Assumption of The Risk
  • Competitive Sports Doctrine
  • Consent
  • Failed to Prove Elements of Case
  • New and Independent Cause
  • Sudden Emergency
  • Suicide
  • Texas’ Personal Injury Statute of Limitations
  • What is the Plaintiff’s Duty to Mitigate Damages?
  • Workers’ Compensation
• Common Negligence Arguments
  • Negligent Entrustment
  • Negligent Handling of Animals
  • Negligent Hiring
  • Negligent Supervision
  • Negligent Training
• Elements of a Negligence Case
• How Case Elements Work
• Litigation
  • Arbitration
  • Depositions
  • Discovery
  • Lawsuits
  • Mediation
  • Rules of Court
  • Selecting the Appropriate Court Venue
  • Trial
• Motions & Hearings
  • Evidentiary Hearing
  • Minor Prove-Up
  • Motion for Summary Judgment
  • Motion in Limine
• Overview of the Stowers Doctrine
• Proportionate Responsibility
  • Comparative Negligence
  • Contributory Negligence
  • Joint and Several Liability
  • Modified Comparative Fault
• Questions of Fact
• Questions of Law
• Sovereign Immunity
• Texas Personal Injury Law Articles
• Texas-Recognized Causes of Actions
  • Common Negligence Per Se Arguments
  • Gross Negligence in Texas
  • How Bystander Claims Work Under Texas Law
  • Negligence
  • Negligence Per Se
• The Burden of Proof
  • Beyond Reasonable Doubt
  • Clear and Convincing Evidence
  • Preponderance of the Evidence
• Thin Skull Rule (Eggshell Skull)
• Types of Damages Under Texas Personal Injury Law
  • Compensatory Damages
  • Disfigurement
  • Economic Damages
  • Loss of Consortium in Texas
  • Loss of Income
  • Medical Expenses
  • Mental Anguish
  • Non-Economic Damages
  • Out-of-Pocket Expenses
  • Pain and Suffering
  • Physical Impairment
  • Punitive Damages in Texas
• Vicarious Liability