South Texas Insurance Defense Attorney
  Zeke Moya
Partner  ·  Roerig, Oliveira & Fisher, L.L.P.  ·  McAllen, Texas

Texas Senate Bill 30 (SB 30) continues to evolve as one of the most closely watched civil justice reform proposals in recent memory. While the bill’s journey began with bold proposals to impose strict limits on medical damages and non-economic recovery, its current form reflects months of negotiation, legislative compromise, and public testimony. Here’s a breakdown of how SB 30 has changed—and where it stands now. 🏛️ The Original SB 30: Aimed at Capping Recovery and Increasi

Texas may be on the brink of a significant shift in civil litigation. House Bill 4806 (HB 4806), currently under review by the Judiciary & Civil Jurisprudence Committee as of March 6, 2025, is set to curb runaway jury awards, limit inflated medical damages, and create greater fairness in personal injury and wrongful death lawsuits. If passed, this bill will protect insurance carriers, business owners, and defendants from excessive claims while ensuring fair compensation for i

The Texas Legislature is considering two key bills, House Bill 1419 and House Bill 939, that could significantly impact personal injury litigation by placing limits on noneconomic damages. Both bills aim to curb the so-called “nuclear” verdict and provide predictability in damage awards, but they approach this issue differently. Below, I’ll break down each bill's content and compare their potential effects. Nuclear Verdicts in Texas According to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce I

As insurance professionals, staying ahead of legislative changes is critical to managing claims effectively and protecting your company’s bottom line. A newly proposed bill in the Texas legislature could significantly alter how personal injury and wrongful death cases are handled, with direct implications for claims departments and adjusters. Here’s what you need to know and how this could impact your role in claims management: Key Highlights of the Proposed Bill: Caps on Non