Sentence examples for complaint rules from inspiring English sources

If it has been determined that the complaint rules in your favor, the Realtor may be conducive to disciplinary action.

Section 1442(a) is an exception to the "well-pleaded complaint" rule, under which (absent diversity) "a defendant may not remove a case to federal court unless the plaintiff's complaint establishes that the case 'arises under' federal law". Franchise Tax Bd. of Cal.

At the time of appellees' amended complaint, Rule 2402 8) included prohibitions against 'prison gossip or discussion of other inmates.' Before the first opinion of the District Court, these provisions were deleted, and the phrase 'contain foreign matter' was substituted in their stead.

An international arbitration court in Stockholm that has handled the AAR complaint ruled recently that BP-Rosneft could complete the part of the deal involving a stock swap but would have to include TNK-BP in the Arctic exploration part of the agreement.

Tureen also feared that a federal court would find that it lacked subject-matter jurisdiction for an ejectment action due to the well-pleaded complaint rule, although the Supreme Court held otherwise in Oneida Indian Nation of New York v. County of Oneida (1974 decided three years after the Passamaquoddy complaint was filed.

Although Tureen's team had come up with alternate theories to overcome Maine's sovereign immunity, the well-pleaded complaint rule, and delay-based defenses, it was "clearly established" that none of those weaknesses would apply to a Nonintercourse Act suit by the federal government.

Speaking to Radio 4's You and Yours, Ofgem spokesman Philip Cullum accused energy firms of failing to exercise common sense over complaints rules.

It is in line with the payday industry as a whole, which saw 63% of complaints ruled in customers' favour.

It would be impossible to say that §1338(a)’s “arising under” language means the well-pleaded-complaint rule when read on its own, but respondent’s complaint-or-counterclaim rule when referred to by §1295(a)(1).

(b) The well-pleaded-complaint rule does not allow a counterclaim to serve as the basis for a district court’s “arising under” jurisdiction.

Because §1338(a) uses the same operative language as §1331, which confers general federal-question jurisdiction, the well-pleaded-complaint rule governing whether a case arises under §1331 also governs whether a case arises under §1338(a).