Sentence examples for burdensome litigation from inspiring English sources

"Allowing such suits to proceed would result in burdensome litigation and interfere with the ability of prosecutors to do their jobs".

This is a clear violation of the law, but it will likely take burdensome litigation to rectify this lack of transparency.

The settlement is one of several similar agreements reached between the Obama administration and federally recognised tribes, in the hope of improving relations between the US and native Americans, and resolving instances of what Mr Holder called "protracted and burdensome litigation".

Gov. Jerry Brown vetoed the bill this month, saying it exposed drone users to "burdensome litigation".

"While well-intentioned," Brown wrote in a veto message, the bill "could expose the occasional hobbyist and the FAA-approved commercial user alike to burdensome litigation and new causes of action".

To stimulate manufacturing, we must also address burdensome product-liability litigation and obsolete accounting practices.

They blocked polices from what they called an overbearing federal government, unfunded mandates and burdensome regulations, using litigation, legislation and actions by state executive agencies.

The general arguments in favor of immunity are that retaliatory or frivolous lawsuits will be time consuming and detract from official duties, individuals will be deterred from seeking careers in public service or exercising their best judgment for fear of litigation, and burdensome and lengthy suits will waste public resources.

"While HP believes the action has no merit, it is desirable and beneficial to HP and its shareholders to resolve settle the case as further litigation would be burdensome and protracted," the company said.

They warned that allowing parents to proceed without lawyers would "increase the already burdensome costs of special-education litigation" because parents lack professional experience and judgment and would be "emotionally invested in the outcome of the case".

Any regulatory regime with teeth chomping out fines would simply add to the financial haemorrhaging of already burdensome media costs through criminal and civil law litigation and regulatory compliance.