
A federal judge has transferred multiple disputes regarding the Texas law firm Jackson Walker LLP from bankruptcy court to a federal district court. The litigation, initiated by the U.S. Trustee's Office, seeks to recover up to $23 million in fees and expenses awarded to Jackson Walker. This action follows revelations of a romantic relationship between a former partner of the firm and David R. Jones, a former Houston bankruptcy judge. The shift aims to address the potential conflicts arising from the judge's previous association with the firm. The case has garnered attention due to its implications for legal ethics and financial accountability in bankruptcy proceedings.

A federal judge said a bid to boot him from a class action over commission fees may have been driven more by litigation strategy than ethical concerns over campaign contributions made by opposing counsel to his wife, a Kansas City councilwoman. https://t.co/XcvPdOvGGi
Litigation filed by the U.S. Trustee's Office seeking to vacate as much as $23 million in fees and expenses awarded to Texas firm Jackson Walker was removed from bankruptcy court. Senior reporter Brenda Jeffreys has the story: https://t.co/Ia22VX8tAF https://t.co/d6ODMyWsn1
Pending theft trial of former DA moved outside 97th District https://t.co/bTaRZhn75I