Sentence examples for Prompt litigation from inspiring English sources

The same bad news that ignites an initial market reaction may also prompt litigation or regulatory investigations.

That is just the kind of distribution that can prompt litigation by children expecting the money will go to them, unless, as with the Zellers, the children not only know about the plan, but embrace it.

In particular, we do not find evidence that firms that innovate successfully are more likely to experience events that tend to prompt litigation, such as large stock drops or missed earnings targets.

Thomas Mason, a lawyer who specializes in water rights with the Austin firm of Graves Dougherty Heron & Moody, said the ruling was likely to prompt litigation by landowners wanting to sink more wells or draw more water than the local authorities had permitted.

EPA toxics chief James Jones, speaking at the hearing, also warned that the bill would unwisely limit EPA's discretion on which scientific procedures it can use in its reviews, which could prompt litigation if the agency were to deviate from them.

Such fears have already prompted litigation.

Suicide -- the second-biggest cause of death on campuses after accidents -- can be costly, injuring reputations and prompting litigation.

In 1982 and 1983 she invested in tax shelters that the I.R.S. disallowed, prompting litigation between the shelter promoters and the agency that continued until 1994.

But the supply system's default is prompting litigation that is likely to test the extent of an investment bank's responsibility to perform "due diligence," which is the analysis of the project behind a bond issue.

The FAA also has stepped up its enforcement in other ways, prompting litigation and forcing the FAA to defend its authority in the absence of specific drone regulations issued after notice-and-comment rulemaking.

The absence of clear, formal rulemaking from the FAA has prompted a large amount of uncertainty, and that uncertainty has prompted litigation, leaving judges with the task of sorting out the contours of the FAA's authority under the existing regulatory regime.