Sentence examples for Rising litigation from inspiring English sources

For instance, Beverly Enterprises, which also had a history of regulatory problems, sold Habana and the rest of its Florida centers to Formation because, it said at the time, of rising litigation costs.

More regulations being imposed at state and federal levels, rising antibusiness litigation and hostility in the media, fueled by criminal trials and scandals, bode ill for growth.

Building materials maker USG Corp. said it is exploring strategic options, including a possible Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing, because of rising asbestos litigation costs and the slow progress of legislation that could control the costs.

As the employer of record of our temporary workers we incur a risk of liability for various workplace events, including claims for personal injury, wage and hour requirements, discrimination or harassment.... [S]ome or all of these claims may give rise to litigation including class action litigation...

Under a given rule, for instance, the set of transactions that do not lead to litigation are likely to differ systematically from the set of transactions that do give rise to litigation.

Look for a rising tide of litigation, policies and regulation.

They cite a rising tide of litigation as parents battle with schools to get their children proper support.

It concluded that the rising costs of litigation are draining valuable resources from American business, making it less competitive.

The Argentina case, while unusual for being so drawn out, is just one of a rising tide of litigation involving defaults by countries.

But he also told MPs last week: "We need to try to offset a rising tide of litigation and cost associated with clinical negligence cases".

Ministers are determined to halt "a rising tide of litigation" in the NHS, and will publish plans to abolish legal aid for all clinical negligence cases within weeks.