A new rival to favorite Buc-ee's has arrived in the great state of Texas. A popular convenience store chain, headquartered in the Midwest, has officially opened its first Texas location.

Buc-ee's celebrated a ground breaking of its new San Marcos location on Jan. 29 with many local city officials in attendance.

In a patent civil lawsuit, Buc-ee's accused Super Fuels of imitating the distinctive beaver logo design for their mascot.

Buc-ee's is suing North Texas chain Super Fuels for logo infringement, claiming that their dog logo resembles Buc-ee's beaver logo and causes customer confusion.

Buc-ee's filed a lawsuit earlier this month alleging trademark infringement against a small gas station chain based in North Texas. In the lawsuit filed in the Northern District of Texas, Buc-ee's claims that Super Fuels is infringing on its trademark of the beaver logo because the chain's logo is too similar.

Buc-ee's is suing a smaller North Texas gas station chain, claiming it is infringing on the copyright for the Buc-ee's beaver logo.

An escaped inmate from Marion County in Alabama is back in custody after police in Melissa arrested him and an accomplice after they were found in the parking lot of a Buc-ee’s.

Buc-ee's is one step closer to opening a new location in St. Lucie County. The Texas-based company has submitted a final site plan application for a store in Fort Pierce, which will feature a 76,000 square foot retail space, more than 700 parking spaces, and 120 gas pumps. The proposed site is near the I-95 and Indrio Road interchange.

The suit, filed in federal court Jan. 10, alleges that Irving-based chain Super Fuels’ logo is so similar to the Buc-ee’s logo that it is “likely to cause confusion among consumers in the relevant market,

Buc-ee’s, home of the world’s cleanest bathrooms, freshest food and friendliest beaver, breaks ground on its newest travel center in San Marcos.

Police in Melissa, Texas, say an escaped Alabama inmate and an accomplice were spotted at a Buc-ee's and then arrested soon after.