GableGotwals Ranked in 2027 “Best Law Firm” by Best Lawyers
Best Lawyers®, for the 16th consecutive year, announced the "Best Law Firms" rankings. GableGotwals is ranked in the 2026 list regionally in 52 practice areas.
Best Lawyers®, for the 16th consecutive year, announced the "Best Law Firms" rankings. GableGotwals is ranked in the 2026 list regionally in 52 practice areas.
GableGotwals filed an amicus brief with the U.S. Supreme Court on behalf of 12 former U.S. Attorneys in Kenneth J. Jouppi v. Alaska, arguing that the forfeiture of an aircraft used to transport alcohol into a dry Alaska Native village is proportional to the offense. Shareholders Trent Shores and Amelia A. Fogleman authored the brief, with assistance from Associates Bailey C. Tulloch and Tristan M. Reagan.
An OCC no-further-action letter and a final order closing a spill site do not bind a district court hearing a private nuisance claim. But the court may weigh them as evidence and may rely on them in holding that a plaintiff has not shown (by clear and convincing evidence) the likelihood of success needed to justify a mandatory cleanup injunction.
GableGotwals announces that Mallory Duncan, Hannah Morton, Kyle Weiner, and Kyla Vogel have joined the Firm as first year associates.
Trent Shores, Managing Shareholder of GableGotwals and Co-chair of the Firm's Native American Law practice, testified before a subcommittee of the U.S. House Judiciary Committee at a hearing titled “Missing and Murdered Indigenous People: Strengthening Public Safety in Tribal Communities.
This Alert summarizes what practitioners have observed in litigating before the Texas Business Court, explains why its opinions matter, and reviews some of the key holdings from the court's most significant decisions to date.
GableGotwals is pleased to announce that Joel-lyn McCormick has joined the Firm as a Shareholder in its litigation practice following a distinguished career in public service, including 17 years as an Assistant United States Attorney in the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Northern District of Oklahoma.
SNAP exists to help families buy food. Protecting that mission requires judgment, modernization, and a willingness to stop fraud before public money leaves the door.