The court of appeals’ opinion failed to advise the parties of the basic reasons for its decision to refuse this permissive appeal as Texas Rule of Appellate Procedure 47.4 requires. See Indus. Specialists v. Blanchard Refin. Co., ––– S.W.3d ––––, –––– – ––––, 2022 WL 2082236, at *6-7 (Tex. 2022) (plurality op.); id. at –––– – ––––, 2022 WL 2082236 at *10-13 (Busby, J., dissenting). Although earlier in its opinion the court set forth the requirements a party must satisfy “[t]o be entitled to a permissive appeal,” 2021 WL 3411899, at *1 (Tex. App.—Corpus Christi–Edinburg Aug. 5, 2021) (citing Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code § 51.014(d)), which might be read as implying that the court found those requirements were not satisfied, Rule 47.4 required the court to “advise” the parties of the “basic reasons” for its decision, not to “imply” those reasons. Tex. R. App. P. 47.4. Notwithstanding the court of appeals’ refusal to accept the appeal, this Court has jurisdiction to review the trial courts interlocutory order on the merits. See Indus. Specialists, ––– S.W.3d at –––– n.15, 2022 WL 2082236, at *7 n.15; Sabre Travel Intl, Ltd. v. Deutsche Lufthansa AG, 567 S.W.3d 725, 733-34 (Tex. 2019). Exercising this Courts discretion under Texas Government Code section 22.001(a) and Texas Rule of Appellate Procedure 56.1, however, we deny the petition for review.
PER CURIAM
Justice Lehrmann did not participate in the decision.