Name: Texas Supreme Court Ends Enforcement Of National Eviction Moratorium Statewide | Houston Public Media
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Texas Supreme Court Ends Enforcement Of National Eviction Moratorium Statewide | Houston Public Media

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With the , the Texas Supreme Court is lifting provisions that applied the federal moratorium to Texas courts. That impacts not only newly filed eviction cases, but also cases that were already on hold over the months that the CDC moratorium has been in effect.The — the agency responsible for training the judges who preside over eviction courts — is now advising judges to set new hearings for old cases that are already paused by the CDC order, to determine if landlords want to move forward with those evictions.According to a press advisory from the Federal Trade Commission, both the FTC and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau “will be monitoring eviction practices – particularly by major multistate landlords, eviction management services, and private equity firms – to ensure companies are complying with the law.”Fill out the form below to subscribe our new daily editorial newsletter from the HPM Newsroom.· Christian Cortez, 28, was sentenced to four months in prison and ordered to pay $2,000 in restitution after pleading guilty to a felony count of civil disorder.· The infected inmate, a man in his 30s, was booked into the jail Aug. 15, appeared in court two days later and reported monkeypox symptoms Aug. 21, according to the Harris County Sheriff's Office.· Paxton celebrated the news Wednesday morning by hailing the decision as a victory for the anti-abortion movement.· The number of monkeypox cases in Texas has surpassed 1,000 — an increase of more than 50% since last week. The state’s count also includes Texas’ first presumptive pediatric case in Harris County.

With the , the Texas Supreme Court is lifting provisions that applied the federal moratorium to Texas courts. That impacts not only newly filed eviction cases, but also cases that were already on hold over the months that the CDC moratorium has been in effect.The — the agency responsible for training the judges who preside over eviction courts — is now advising judges to set new hearings for old cases that are already paused by the CDC order, to determine if landlords want to move forward with those evictions.According to a press advisory from the Federal Trade Commission, both the FTC and...

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Texas Supreme Court Ends Enforcement Of National Eviction Moratorium Statewide | Houston Public Media

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