The Fort Worth Business & Real Estate Law Journal

Insight and commentary on Texas Business and Real Estate Law

Blog Authors

Latest from The Fort Worth Business & Real Estate Law Journal

The Texas Supreme Court in Copano Energy, LLC v. Stanley Bujnoch, Life Estate, et al., determined whether an enforceable agreement was established through email correspondence. The plaintiffs, Stanley Bujnoch, Life Estate, et al. (“Bujnoch”), sued for breach of contract and tortious interference with that contract. The defendants argued that the statute of frauds barred the

This is the third and final post regarding the Texas Supreme Court’s (the “Court”) decision in Chicago Title Insurance Company v. Cochran Investments, Inc., No. 18-0676 (Tex. 2020). Part 1 addressed the Court’s ruling that qualifying language in a special warranty deed limits the grantor’s liability for breach of the implied covenant of seisin [

In my previous post, I discussed the Texas Supreme Court’s (the “Court”) decision in Chicago Title Insurance Company v. Cochran Investments, Inc., No. 18-0676 (Tex. 2020) that pertained to the claim for breach of the covenant of seisin [click here for Part 1].   In this post, I will discuss the Court’s holding that

On June 19, 2020, the Texas Supreme Court (the “Court”) issued a decision in Chicago Title Insurance Company v. Cochran Investments, Inc., No. 18-0676 (Tex. 2020), that will cause real estate attorneys to stop and reconsider the language used in most deeds.  The Court ruled that:

  • Qualifying language in a special warranty deed limits the

This is the third and final post regarding the Texas Supreme Court’s (the “Court”) decision in Chicago Title Insurance Company v. Cochran Investments, Inc., No. 18-0676 (Tex. 2020). Part 1 addressed the Court’s ruling that qualifying language in a special warranty deed limits the grantor’s liability for breach of the implied covenant of seisin [