payments from a Houston medical laboratory because his contract didn't expressly condition the payments on his employment status, a decision two dissenting justices called an ill-advised departure from court precedent. In a 7-2 decision, the state's high court found that Baylor Miraca Genetics Laboratories LLC was required, under a century-old doctrine, to pay Thomas Brandon Perthuis commission related to a sale he negotiated and set in motion, even though he was fired the day before it was executed. The state's procuring-cause doctrine, which was. . .
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Stay updated on the latest news and insights. Subscribe to our newsletter here The MCMC is investigating a viral video for allegedly spreading false information about the SST and income tax relie...