Sentence examples for bringing litigation from inspiring English sources
He has had a leading role in bringing litigation, mostly successful, that has defined what legal scholars have called "the new federalism".
To some extent, this is Plan B for Mr. Lerach, who learned painfully in the Enron case that bringing litigation against players like Arthur Andersen can be an empty gesture.
"One of the most shocking aspects of the case was that, despite the widespread concerns about what was going on, the Home Office did nothing to change the situation until they were forced to do so by children bringing litigation.
Leveson said he believed there was also a role in the new system of press self-regulation for "some sort of arbitral system for speedy resolution of privacy claims, potentially small libel claims", because the costs of bringing litigation and defending cases was unnecessarily high.
The law the Republicans pushed through five years ago allowed poverty lawyers whose offices receive federal money to seek benefits on behalf of individual clients, but it barred them from bringing litigation, lobbying or participating in any rule-making proceeding in an effort to challenge or amend welfare laws or regulations.
"I think they're vulnerable," he said of automakers, adding, "it opens up a whole different aspect of litigation when you have the potential for occupants not in your car bringing litigation".
(On second thought, this might bring litigation).
The organization has brought litigation against the state over care for people with disabilities.
"We brought litigation, civil litigation and civil charges, against CIA officials in Pakistan for their role in drone strikes.
Mr. Icahn made similar charges of empty voting in the proxy battle involving Mylan's acquisition of King Pharmaceuticals and actually brought litigation against the hedge fund Perry Capital.
The coalition presidents also hinted that they might bring litigation against their brethren, urged Congress to look at antitrust issues and framed the debate in stark terms.
