Texas’ business courts must accept cases removed from district courts so long as they aren’t older than 30 days and meet other requirements, a judge ruled Monday. https://t.co/Es8elB5BHm
Surprised this hasn't yet been commandeered by the new 15th Court of Appeals, which was created to take this exact kind of case (involving the state) from the Third. #txlege https://t.co/8MNfAT2A7o
Nevada already brings in $200 million in commercial recording fees and more and more businesses are incorporating in our state - An appointed business courts would be a significant step to continue this growth. https://t.co/KGh5jly7IT
Nevada lawmakers are advocating for the establishment of a specialized business court, which they believe could attract billions in revenue to the state. Currently, Nevada generates $200 million in commercial recording fees, and the introduction of a business court is seen as a strategic move to enhance this growth. In Texas, a newly launched appeals court, initially intended to handle complex business matters, has expanded its jurisdiction to include all types of civil cases. This decision has raised concerns about potential judge shopping and an increased workload for the court, which was created to ensure consistency and efficiency in corporate disputes. A recent ruling confirmed that Texas business courts must accept cases from district courts, provided they are not older than 30 days and meet specific criteria.