Bailey Moseley for Justice - News
TEXANS FOR LAWSUIT REFORM PAC ENDORSES BAILEY MOSELEY
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6th Court of Appeals Candidate Gets Nod from Tort Reform Group -
For Immediate Release
Contact: Chuck McDonald (512) 708-8655
AUSTIN, Texas (February 13, 2006) – Texas for Lawsuit Reform PAC today endorsed Marshall attorney Bailey Moseley for election to the 6th Court of Appeals.
“Bailey Moseley has earned the respect of his colleagues in the legal profession and will be a fair and impartial jurist,” said Matt Welch, PAC Director for Texans for Lawsuit Reform. "Mr. Moseley is the most qualified candidate in the race for the 6th Court of Appeals. He is a dedicated civic leader with an outstanding and diverse legal career coupled with the intellect and temperament needed for this important position. Moseley’s stability, integrity and experience will be an asset to the 6th Court of Appeals. We are proud to endorse his candidacy,” Welch added.
Moseley has prepared and argued numerous cases before the three-member court of appeals for this district. The Court of Appeals is headquartered in Texarkana and hears both criminal and civil cases appealed from trial courts from its 19-county area of Northeast Texas.
Moseley, 61, is a fifth generation Texan and life-long resident of Harrison County. He has been married to Kay Saxon Moseley for 39 years. They have two children, Chris, 38, and Meredith who is 35. A former assistant District Attorney in Harrison County, Moseley has been active in youth and community activities. He is a leader in his church and was a founder of the Marshall Soccer Association. The citizens of the City of Marshall elected him a member of the charter revision commission and he has served Marshall as a Trustee of the Public Library Board, as well as a Planning and Zoning Commissioner.
Texans for Lawsuit Reform PAC is the political arm of Texans for Lawsuit Reform, a volunteer-led group that is the state’s largest tort reform organization. TLR is a bipartisan coalition with more than 14,000 individual supporters in 735 towns and cities, representing 1,234 different trades, businesses and professions. For more information visit www.tortreform.com.
Press Release (pdf)
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