1-1  By:  Harris                                          S.C.R. No. 105
    1-2        (In the Senate - Filed March 23, 1995; March 27, 1995, read
    1-3  first time and referred to Committee on Administration;
    1-4  April 19, 1995, reported favorably by the following vote:  Yeas 7,
    1-5  Nays 0; April 19, 1995, sent to printer.)
    1-6                     SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
    1-7        WHEREAS, Green International alleges that:
    1-8        (1)  in the months of July and August, 1988, and January,
    1-9  1989, it entered into contracts with the Texas Department of
   1-10  Criminal Justice;
   1-11        (2)  under the contracts it was to construct prisons at
   1-12  Snyder, Dayton, and Woodville, Texas;
   1-13        (3)  it worked in good faith to comply with all the terms of
   1-14  the contract under the timeline prescribed by the Texas Department
   1-15  of Criminal Justice and according to the designs supplied by the
   1-16  Texas Department of Criminal Justice;
   1-17        (4)  the Texas Department of Criminal Justice has failed to
   1-18  comply with the provisions of the contract and failed to pay Green
   1-19  International money rightfully owed in spite of the fact that Green
   1-20  International had complied with all the conditions of the contract;
   1-21        (5)  Green International is entitled to damages due to the
   1-22  breach of contract by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice;
   1-23  now, therefore, be it
    2-1        RESOLVED by the Legislature of the State of Texas, That Green
    2-2  International be and is hereby granted permission to sue the State
    2-3  of Texas and the Department of Criminal Justice subject to Chapter
    2-4  107, Civil Practice and Remedies Code; and, be it further
    2-5        RESOLVED, That the Executive Director of the Texas Department
    2-6  of Criminal Justice be served process as provided by Subdivision
    2-7  (3), Subsection (a), Section 107.002, Civil Practice and Remedies
    2-8  Code.
    2-9                               * * * * *