The phrase "a litigation problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or challenges related to legal proceedings or lawsuits.
Example: "The company is currently facing a litigation problem that could impact its financial stability."
Alternatives: "a legal issue" or "a lawsuit challenge".
"Who wants to be a partner in a firm that faces billions of dollars in lawsuits?" asks one company boss.The cap doesn't fitArguably the litigation problem worsens the issue of industry concentration, because only auditors with deep pockets can afford to take on the risk of making a mistake with a large public company.
"We keep hearing from restaurants and businesses that the litigation problem is still happening regularly, yet the goal of SB 1608 was to eliminate exploitation," Assemblywoman Bonnie Lowenthal (D-Long Beach) said.
In contrast to the active role undertaken by the European Commission, the U.S. legislature, though consistently preoccupied with patent reform bills that have largely floundered at the hands of interest groups, does not seem to consider patent insurance as a reliable solution to existing patent litigation problems.
Then began the handwork carefully picking through the list to cull out companies with fluky numbers or with flaws such as serious litigation problems or executives with a shady history.
But unlike Uber, Instacart has ridden the white hot wave of sharing economy to a $2 billion valuation, without the workers' rights and litigation problems.
The bank is 73% owned by taxpayers and the UK chancellor, Philip Hammond, has admitted that any attempts to reduce the stake is not possible because of the litigation problems and issues over selling off 300 branches.
The stocks have overreacted to the litigation problems.
As you'd expect, spreads usually widen for companies with litigation problems, heavy debt loads or weak operating results.
"When we have to come in at the back end of problems on a litigation track, that's when the money is not put to best use," he said.
A CEO with a legal background recounted how the markets reacted negatively to his appointment, on the assumption that the only reason to make a lawyer CEO was that the company was facing deeper asbestos-litigation problems than previously acknowledged.
