In John v. Marshall Health Serv., Inc., 58 S.W.3d 738, 740, 44 Tex. Sup. Ct. J. 1183 (Tex. 2001), after the jury failed to reach a verdict, the trial court granted certain defendants' motion for directed verdict and rendered a judgment stating that John take nothing from those defendants. The judgment did not name three other defendants, who did not participate in the trial because John had negotiated a preliminary settlement with them. Id. at 739. The Court held that, although the judgment did not expressly dispose of all parties, the finality presumption applied to all parties, including the defendants the judgment did not name. Id. at 740. In concluding the finality presumption was "entirely appropriate," we relied on several factors, including John's not moving for separate trials, proceeding to trial against certain defendants only, and failing to move for an agreed judgment or a dismissal of his claims against the defendants with whom he was settling. Moreover, we determined "there is nothing to indicate that the trial court did not intend the judgment to finally dispose of the entire case." Id. at 740.