Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton won't contest whistleblower lawsuit
In a court filing, Ken Paxton's office said he will not contest the lawsuit by "rogue employees" to "stop the self-aggrandizing political weaponization of our State’s courts."
Stay updated with breaking news from David Maxwell. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
In a court filing, Ken Paxton's office said he will not contest the lawsuit by "rogue employees" to "stop the self-aggrandizing political weaponization of our State’s courts."
The whistleblower lawsuit against Ken Paxton is not over, according to the attorney representing his former employees who claim they were fired for reporting the attorney general to the FBI.
In the filing, Paxton's attorneys wrote that the Office of Attorney General "has instructed its counsel not to contest this lawsuit." In a news release accompanying the filing, Paxton wrote that the move "will enable the trial court to enter a final judgement without any further litigation."
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
A federal judge in Delaware defended his authority to compel live testimony from the owner of a company with ties to prolific patent monetization firm IP Edge LLC.