Guiding Texans Through The Legal Process With Skill And Care Since 1985
On Behalf of Wright & Greenhill, P.C. | Jun 29, 2026 | Business Litigation
Every business contract starts with trust. You expect each side to do what they promised but then one party misses deadlines, cuts corners or stops paying and the relationship turns tense fast. At that point, a common mistake can make things worse: you take action...
On Behalf of Wright & Greenhill, P.C. | Jun 22, 2026 | Case Results
Wright & Greenhill shareholders, Catherine E. Marsolan and Craig Courville, successfully defended a client in a recent trial in the 261st District Court of Travis County, Texas. The lawsuit arose from an incident in which the Defendant’s vehicle rolled down his...
On Behalf of Wright & Greenhill, P.C. | Jun 22, 2026 | Case Results
Wright & Greenhill, PC attorneys Craig Courville and Noelle Simon prevailed at the Seventh Court of Appeals last month. Mr. Courville and Ms. Simon represented a Dallas company whose employee alleged that he was injured when he touched a damaged electrical wire...
On Behalf of Wright & Greenhill, P.C. | Jun 1, 2026 | Business Law, Business Litigation
A business dispute can affect more than your profits. In some cases, a disagreement with a business partner, competitor or vendor may also hurt your company's reputation. If customers lose trust in your business, the effects may last long after the dispute ends. In...
On Behalf of Wright & Greenhill, P.C. | Apr 30, 2026 | Business Litigation
If you sign a contract in Texas, you expect the other party to follow through. When they don't, whether that breach is "material" determines what you can do next. What makes a breach material Not every contract violation gives you the right to walk away. A material...
On Behalf of Wright & Greenhill, P.C. | Apr 1, 2026 | Business Litigation
Your business partner's breach of duty may be worth more than you think. Texas courts follow specific rules to determine what you can recover. Understanding how courts calculate these damages in 2026 may show whether your dispute is worth taking to court. The actual...
On Behalf of Wright & Greenhill, P.C. | Mar 4, 2026 | Business Law
A contract dispute may start with performance issues. Then the other side may raise allegations under the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act (DTPA). That shift may expand the issues beyond breach. It may also affect remedies and case strategy. If you operate a...
On Behalf of Wright & Greenhill, P.C. | Jan 26, 2026 | Business Law
In Texas, business leaders may be accountable for breaching their fiduciary duties when they break their legal promise to act in their company’s best interests. These breaches have the potential to cause massive financial losses for the company. It is essential to...
On Behalf of Wright & Greenhill, P.C. | Dec 26, 2025 | Business Law
Senior leaders in Austin often wear many hats. You could be an officer, director, manager or owner, while also running daily operations. This mix of roles can create serious risks if a problem comes up. In Texas, breach of fiduciary duty claims often target...
On Behalf of Wright & Greenhill, P.C. | Dec 3, 2025 | Business Law
In the fast-paced business environment of Austin, entrepreneurs often value speed. You might reach an agreement over lunch or seal a partnership with a handshake. It feels official, and for a long time, that might be sufficient to keep operations moving. However,...
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