Correct. It's been that way since I began teaching LTC in 2012. I never paid attention to what date it was enacted, but according to the statue link you posted it was first put into the Civil Code in 1995, then amended in 2007.C-dub wrote: ↑Sun Jan 07, 2024 7:32 pm This shoot only happened last year. Wasn't this immunity in place before that?
https://statutes.capitol.texas.gov/Docs ... applicable.
It looks like it was to me.
But, to be clear, this doesn't prevent anyone from bringing a civil suit against him; it just establishes that if they do sue him that he owes them nothing in damages. And since most civil attorneys work on a retainer for a percentage of the jackpot, it likely will limit how many will be jumping on the bandwagon for a percentage of $0.00.
And if they did bring a civil suit, I would imagine the judge would dismiss it outright when the defense brings up Sec 83.001