202147357B
PATEL ATTORNEYS AT LAW PC vs. BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.
(Court 334, JUDGE DAWN ROGERS)
JUL 8, 2022 | REPUBLISHED BY LIT: JUL 9, 2022
Section 392.101 of the Texas Finance Code prohibits a third-party debt collector or credit bureau from engaging in debt collection in Texas unless the third-party debt collector or credit bureau has obtained a surety bond and filed a copy of the bond with the Office of the Secretary of State.
“During law school, Joseph Anderson interned with Judge David Hittner of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas, Judge Mike Engelhart of the 151st Civil District Court, and Judge Tad Halbach, formerly the presiding judge of the 333rd Civil District Court.”
Plaintiff’s Notice of Nonsuit without Prejudice (pending,the VOID petition has to be with prejudice).
July 14: Affidavit of Service (Bank of America National Association) – without a court order.
Judge Collier takes a different approach to Ochlocracy. If you consider a “referee fee” -say one percent of $3.6M. She doesn’t issue an Order granting the Writ, rather she asks for a civil process request, and quietly issues it, returned 7/7. https://t.co/fP8hwKDMUw pic.twitter.com/Sv7wGoKU6F
— lawsinusa (@lawsinusa) July 8, 2022
Attorney Pimal A. Patel represents individuals, corporations, hotel owners, and other businesses in a wide variety of business transactions and litigation matters. His primary focus is in the areas of real estate, franchise litigation, interchange fee litigation, contract negotiation, finance, and general corporate matters.
Pimal has owned, operated, and managed numerous real estate assets in the real estate sector. He understands the struggles of the hospitality industry and hotel and a business owners, and the difficulties they may face. He has worked with franchisees and small business owners in Texas and nationwide, helping them overcome obstacles that could have forced their doors closed for good. His practical knowledge and real-world experience of the real estate industry allows him to understand the client issues and how one may strategically resolve them effectively and efficiently.
In addition to practicing law, Pimal believes strongly in community service. In 2013, he was appointed to serve, and continues to serve, as a member of the Board to the Small Independent Motel Association (SIMA). He is also a member of the Education & Professional Development Committee of the Asian American Hotel Owners Association (AAHOA). Pimal also served as a Director of the Leuva Patidar Samaj of Houston (LPSH). He continues to advise various industry and cultural organization on matters as they relate to his service.
Joseph Anderson represents individuals, property owners, contractors, and other businesses in a wide variety of commercial disputes including real estate, construction, insurance, finance, and hospitality related matters. He has represented clients in all stages of litigation and arbitration, including through trial, final arbitration hearings, and in appeals. Although he feels most at home in the courtroom, Joseph’s primary goal in any dispute is to achieve the quickest and most economical result for his clients and their businesses. As a business lawyer, counselor, and advocate, Joseph works with business owners to achieve their goals through practical, efficient, and effective business solutions. Focusing primarily on real estate and construction disputes, Joseph fights for his clients so they can focus on their business.
Joseph graduated summa cum laude from South Texas College of Law, where he served as a member of the South Texas Law Review and as an Articles Editor for the Texas Journal of Business Law. He also competed as an advocate and brief writer for South Texas College of Law’s moot court team. Joseph was inducted into the Order of the Barristers and the Order of Lytae, and he received the Dean’s Outstanding Advocate Award, the Dean’s Merit Scholarship, the Oil & Gas Award, and the CALI award for the highest grade in the class in eight of his classes.
During law school, Joseph interned with Judge David Hittner of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas, Judge Mike Engelhart of the 151st Civil District Court, and Judge Tad Halbach, formerly the presiding judge of the 333rd Civil District Court.
Associate Attorney Michael Prewitt represents individuals, businesses, contractors, and other entities in a variety of commercial litigation disputes and transactional matters including real estate, construction and development, and franchise disputes.
Michael attended law school at South Texas College of Law where he was a semi-finalist in the intramural mock trial tournament as well as successfully filed two trademark applications with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. Upon graduating from law school in 2016, Michael went on to work for a development company as the business and contracts manager in Austin, Texas. He then moved on to working as a Senior Contracts Associate and Specialist from 2019 to February 2022 where he negotiated, drafted, and administered contracts for 2 different Fortune 50 companies.
Prior to attending law school, Michael attended Texas A&M University – Galveston where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Marine Fisheries Management. From 2011 to 2013 Michael was a Fisheries Ecology Biologist for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. In his time there, Michael collected and analyzed samples related to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill as well as conducted population density studies of estuarian fisheries in the Gulf of Mexico.
In his free time, Michael enjoys spending time with his wife, Amber, and their dogs Pascal and Bailey. He also enjoys fishing and visiting his family ranch near Belton, Texas.
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