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Some defendants assume that ignoring a lawsuit will cause the problem to disappear. In Texas courts, the opposite usually happens. If the defendant is a corporation or limited liability company, the business must generally appear through licensed counsel in Texas courts. A more detailed explanation of that rule can be found in our article “Can an LLC or Corporation Represent Itself in Court in Texas?”

One of the first and most important steps in defending a lawsuit in Texas is filing an answer. Filing an answer tells the court that the defendant intends to participate in the case and prevents the plaintiff from obtaining a default judgment. Understanding how the answer process works can help defendants avoid costly procedural mistakes.

A step-by-step guide to responding to a lawsuit in Texas courts. If your business has been served with a lawsuit in Texas, the most important thing to understand is that deadlines begin running immediately. Texas courts move quickly, and failing to respond in time can result in a default judgment against the company.

Many small business owners assume that their company can represent itself in court the same way an individual can represent themselves. After all, if you own the company, it may seem natural to appear in court and defend it yourself.

Buying a vehicle is supposed to bring freedom and reliability, yet the experience can turn stressful when the facts about the car aren’t what the dealer claimed. Many buyers later learn that accidents, flood damage, or mileage problems were hidden during the sale.

Buying a used car on Facebook Marketplace can feel like a smart move. You scroll through listings, spot what looks like a great deal, and imagine driving off with a reliable vehicle at a fraction of dealership prices.

At Tabak Law Firm, I often hear from potential clients who think their vehicle’s model year is different from what’s officially recorded. If a dealer advertised the car as one model year but the VIN proves otherwise, the buyer may have a valid misrepresentation claim.

Buying a car is a significant decision, often accompanied by excitement and anticipation. However, for many, this process can take a frustrating turn when faced with dishonest practices by certain dealerships. At Tabak Law Firm, I’ve seen how deceptive tactics, such as bait-and-switch schemes, can lead to financial strain and stress for unsuspecting buyers.

Purchasing a car should be an exciting and straightforward experience, but some car dealerships engage in deceptive practices known as "yo-yo financing" scams. These scams exploit the buyer’s trust and create unnecessary financial and emotional stress.

Experiencing car dealer fraud can be a frustrating and stressful situation, especially when it involves significant financial loss or deception. If you’ve been scammed by a car dealership in Texas