Texas Lawyers Blog

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The Texas Lawyers Blog provides useful information on the law and Texas lawyers. For more information on this Blog or a legal topic, please feel free to submit an inquiry or send an e-mail message to blog@texaslawyers.com

Monday, February 10, 2020

Weed Killer Cancer Alert: Exposure to Glyphosate Weed Killers May Cause Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma, Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B Cell, T Cell, Hairy Cell, or Myeloid) and Multiple Myeloma by Texas Weed Killer Cancer Lawyer

Weed Killer Cancer Alert: Exposure to Glyphosate Weed Killers May Cause Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma,  Leukemia, and Multiple Myeloma by Texas Weed Killer Cancer Lawyer Jason Coomer

Recent scientific studies have determined several herbicides including Roundup weed killer and other weed killing products containing glyphosate are carcinogenic to humans.  Significant exposure to these herbicides can cause Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma,  Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B-Cell, T-Cell,  Hairy Cell, or Myeloid), or Multiple Myeloma.  Anyone diagnosed with these types of cancer should be aware of any exposure to weed killer they may have had or may be receiving.

Ranchers and agricultural workers are among the groups of people that may have been exposed to Glyphosate.

Exposure to Weed Killer and Herbicides

The most common exposure to weed killers containing Glyphosate occurs to people who commonly use the products. This group of people includes farmers, groundskeepers, gardeners, ranchers, agricultural workers, commercial gardeners, horticulturists, and anyone else who has regularly used Roundup or other weed killers with glyphosate.  In addition to people who directly used weed killer, many others may have been exposed to glyphosate through their well water or living in areas where high amounts of weed killer was commonly used.

People Diagnosed With Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma,  Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B Cell, T Cell,  Hairy Cell, Mantle Cell, or Myeloid) and Multiple Myeloma

Anyone who has been diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma,  Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B Cell, T Cell,  Hairy Cell, Mantle Cell, or Myeloid) or Multiple Myeloma should be aware of any continued exposure. Further, anyone who has been diagnosed with  Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma,  Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B Cell, T Cell,  Hairy Cell, Mantle Cell, or Myeloid) or Multiple Myeloma may have a potential claim for compensation and should determine what exposure they may have had to weed killers containing glyphosate.


Families of People Who Have Died From Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma,  Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B Cell, T Cell,  Hairy Cell, Mantle Cell, or Myeloid) or Multiple Myeloma

Families of anyone who has died from Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma,  Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B Cell, T Cell,  Hairy Cell, Mantle Cell, or Myeloid) or Multiple Myeloma also may have a viable claim against the manufacturers of glyphosate products including Roundup Weed Killer. These families should determine what exposure their deceased family member had to determine if they may have a potential claim.


Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma,  Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B Cell, T Cell,  Hairy Cell, Mantle Cell, or Myeloid) or Multiple Myeloma Lawsuits

Many Weed Killer Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma,  Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B Cell, T Cell,  Hairy Cell, Mantle Cell, or Myeloid) or Multiple Myeloma Lawsuits are currently pending. These lawsuits are considered a mass tort and thousands of them are being filed. If you or your family have suffered from exposure to weed killer and have been diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma,  Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B Cell, T Cell,  Hairy Cell, Mantle Cell, or Myeloid) or Multiple Myeloma Lawsuits, it is important not to delay in filing your claim.  Many settlement groups have already closed and several more groups will close in the near future. It is important to make sure that you or your family do not miss potential deadlines or statutes to file a claim or lawsuit.

For more information on Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma,  Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B Cell, T Cell,  Hairy Cell, Mantle Cell, or Myeloid) or Multiple Myeloma Lawsuits, please go to the following web page: Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma Lawsuit InformationLymphatic Cancer and Leukemia (Lymphocytic, B Cell, T Cell,  Hairy Cell, Mantle Cell, or Myeloid) Lawsuit Information, or Multiple Myeloma Lawsuit Information.

Wednesday, February 5, 2020

Texas Forged Deed Law

Under Texas law, any person who forges a Texas real property deed commits a crime. Further, forged deeds pass no title to real property. That being said, if someone forges a deed to your real property, contact a Texas forged deed lawyer to clear title and reclaim your property. It is important not to delay in reclaiming your real property and to understand Texas forged deed law and Texas real estate fraud law.


Texas Forged Deed Law Helps Landowners Reclaim Real Property

Proving Forgery In Civil Lawsuits

Forgery occurs when a person executes a document in the name of another person. In a civil forgery lawsuit, typically a handwriting expert and witnesses testify as to if a document has been forged. Further, a criminal conviction can provide additional evidence of forgery. More specifically, Section 32.21(a) of the Texas Penal Code contains a statutory definition for criminal forgery. Under this statute the term “Forge” means to alter, make, complete, execute, or authenticate any writing so that it purports:
(i) to be the act of another who did not authorize that act;
(ii) to have been executed at a time or place or in a numbered sequence other than was in fact the case; or
(iii) to be a copy of an original when no such original existed;


Under Texas Forged Deed Law A Forged Deed Passes No Title

A void instrument passes no title, and is treated as a nullity. A forged deed is void ab initio. Lighthouse Church of Cloverleaf v. Tex. Bank, 889 S.W.2d 595, 601 (Tex.App.-Houston [14th Dist.] 1994, writ denied); Dwairy v. Lopez, 243 S.W.3d 710, 712 (Tex. App.-San Antonio 2007, no pet.) (citing Hennessy v. Blair, 173 S.W. 871, 874 (Tex. 1915)); see also Commonwealth Land Title Ins. Co. v. Nelson, 889 S.W.2d 312, 318 (Tex. App.-Houston [14th Dist.] 1994, writ denied) (“when a document is void or void ab initio it is as if it did not exist because it has no effect from the outset”). 

Forged Deeds Versus Real Estate Fraud

Courts treat forged real estate deeds differently from real estate taken by fraud. Where forged deeds are void, a fraudulent deed, however, is merely voidable. Further, a fraudulent deed will stand until set aside or invalidated by the Court. Ford v. Exxon Mobil Chem. Co., 235 S.W.3d 615, 618 (Tex.2007). 

More Information of Texas Forged Deed Law and Texas Real Estate Law

For more information on reclaiming Texas real property through Texas Forged Deed Law and Texas Fraudulent Deed Law, please go to the following webpages: Texas Real Estate Fraud Lawyer, Texas Partition Action Lawyer, and Texas Adverse Possession Lawyer.

Sunday, November 24, 2019

Families Should Check Texas Unclaimed Property to Prevent Loss of Family Wealth by Texas Unclaimed Property Lawyer Jason Coomer

Many families lose a significant amount of wealth to Texas Unclaimed Property. This loss of wealth comes from a variety of unclaimed sources. More specifically, families often lose bank accounts, life insurance, and stocks. Families also commonly lose oil and gas revenues. Many families also lose safety deposit boxes with family wealth including jewelry, stock certificates, and gold. Most lost wealth includes small assets that are easy to claim with proof of identification. However, for larger hard to recover assets, it is often helpful to have an Austin Texas Unclaimed Property Lawyer. Lawyers commonly collect assets that non-lawyers cannot.

Texas Unclaimed Property Lawyer 
Texas Wealth Lawyer Helps Families Collect Wealth

Texas Unclaimed Property Website Information

The Texas Comptroller gives back a significant amount of wealth every year. To date, the State of Texas has given over $3 billion in wealth back to families. This useful website allows individuals to check their names for unclaimed assets. Further, the site also allows families to check their family member’s names. Families should click here to check Texas Unclaimed Property.

Families, Executors, and Lawyers Should Also Check Unclaimed Property for Deceased Family Members and Estates

It is also a good idea for families to check the names of deceased relatives. Deceased family members often have lost assets. More specifically, as some family members get closer to death, they commonly lose track of wealth. This wealth commonly goes to Texas Unclaimed Property within ten years of the person’s death. However, wealth, especially, oil and gas revenues can go to Texas Unclaimed Property more than ten years after a person’s death.
Further, probate lawyers, executors, and administrators should check unclaimed property for estate wealth. In fact, in handling probate cases, my office commonly checks unclaimed property for any estates we probate. We have found and claimed a significant amount of wealth for several estates.

Austin Texas Unclaimed Property Lawyer

As a Texas Inheritance Lawyer, my office commonly  works with Texas Unclaimed Property for our clients. Additionally, as a Travis County Law Firm we file Unclaimed Property Lawsuits on larger assets.  Further, in more complicated and larger assets cases a lawsuit needs to be filed to recover wealth. Under Texas law, these cases need to be filed in Travis County. Therefore, Austin Travis County Unclaimed Property Lawyers usually are needed to claim such wealth. For more information on this topic please go to Texas Unclaimed Property Lawyer and Texas Estate, Probate, and Inheritance Unclaimed Property Information.

Sunday, November 10, 2019

Pancreatic Cancer Awareness: Early Detection of Pancreatic Cancer and Awareness of Cancer Risks Are Keys to Survival by Texas Pancreatic Cancer Lawyer

Pancreatic Cancer Awareness: Early Detection of Pancreatic Cancer and Awareness of Cancer Risks Are Keys to Survival by Texas Pancreatic Cancer Lawyer Jason Coomer


The keys to surviving pancreatic cancer are early detection and avoidance of risks. More specifically, doctors recommend being aware of pancreatic symptoms and potential risks. This Blog Post provides information on: 1) pancreatic cancer symptoms and 2) pancreatic cancer risk factors.


Early Detection of Pancreatic Cancer

 Early Detection of Pancreatic Cancer and Awareness of Risks Are Keys to Survival

Medical Doctors Recommend Early Detection of Pancreatic Cancer Symptoms

Medical experts associate several symptoms with pancreatic cancer. They recommend patients who experience these symptoms to seek medical assistance. More specifically, a common symptom of pancreatic cancer includes dark urine and clay-colored stools. Patients also commonly experience fatigue and weakness. They also commonly experience jaundice (a yellow color in the skin, mucus membranes, or eyes). Further, some people suffer loss of appetite and weight loss, nausea and vomiting, and pain or discomfort in the upper part of the belly or abdomen. Other symptoms people experience include back pain, blood clots, diarrhea, and indigestion. People with multiple symptoms and several risk factors should consult their doctor about an examination and potential screening.

Medical Doctors Also Recommend Avoidance of Pancreatic Cancer Risks

Cancer Doctors also recommend avoiding pancreatic cancer health risks. Some common health risks include: 1) smoking, 2) excessive drinking, 3) being overweight, 4) exposure to pesticides and toxic chemicals, and 5) lack of exercise. Other potential risks include a family history of pancreatic cancer and diabetes.

People with multiple health risks should limit the aforementioned factors as much as possible. They should also avoid any additional health risk. They should also understand the potential risk of taking incretin drugs. These diabetic drugs also increase a person’s risk of pancreatic cancer.
Individuals with multiple risk factors should also advise their doctor regarding their risk factors. They should also stay vigilant to monitor symptoms of pancreatic cancer. Further, upon noticing any symptoms, they should contact their doctor about screening for pancreatic cancer.

More Information About Pancreatic Cancer Early Detection, Symptoms, and Risk Factors