The phrase "allow litigation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to indicate permission or acceptance of legal proceedings.
Example: "The contract explicitly states that it will allow litigation in the event of a dispute between the parties."
Alternatives: "permit legal action" or "authorize a lawsuit."
"The evidence available to date does not provide a reasonable basis to find that James Murdoch knew of widespread wrongdoing or criminality at [the News of the World] or that, by allowing litigation to be settled and by allowing NGN and News International executives to make the representations they did, he was complicit in a cover-up," the regulator said.
All told, the legislation would affect all major and many minor contractors, forcing them to choose between allowing litigation for their employees or forfeiting the hundreds of millions in dollars that are doled out annually in contracts by the federal government.
Allowing litigation under Clery reduces the strain on the Education Department, which has repeatedly said it's understaffed, since grievances can be moved from federal complaints to courts, Dunn noted.
But the court made it clear that it would still allow this litigation to go forward and that it would also likely order that the more than $60 million being paid to Mr. Rosenkranz be turned over to the public shareholders.
And since the accused should be entitled to litigate the application of the Fourth Amendment where his privacy interest is merely arguable, 18 the failure to allow such litigation here is the more incomprehensible.
Allowing this litigation comes at a high cost to society.
In a statement, Scott Rowe, a Warner spokesman, said the judge's ruling, while allowing the litigation to proceed, did not reflect on the merits of the case.
When residents of the Oriente, Ecuador launched their class action law suit, they did so in the United States under a special legislative measure called the Alien Tort Claims Act that allows international litigation to occur in American courts under special circumstances.
It instructs judges to consider whether placing the cases in the same courtroom would result in conserving judicial resources, allow more efficient litigation or serve the convenience of the various parties.
The investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS) provisions would allow for more litigation against domestic law by multinationals, similar to that undertaken by tobacco companies against the Australian government over claims their copyright was breached by plain packaging for cigarettes.
