Law360, New York (December 8, 2015, 4:25 PM EST) -- On Dec. 2, 2015, attorneys for the state of Texas filed a lawsuit to block federal agencies from resettling a group of Syrian refugees expected to arrive in Texas.[1]  The lawsuit made Texas the first state to legally challenge the U.S. government's settlement of Syrian refugees after 31 governors pledged to reject Syrian refugees in the aftermath of the Nov. 13 Paris terrorist attacks.[2]  However, on Dec. 4, the state of Texas withdrew their request for a temporary restraining order after the U.S. government asked the U.S. district judge to reject the state's efforts to block Syrian refugee groups from resettling. Although Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said the state was no longer seeking a temporary restraining order because the U.S. government had provided the information it requested about the families to satisfy security concerns, the state claims it still intends to maintain its lawsuit requesting a preliminary injunction to block Syrian refugees from resettling in the future....