Sentence examples for concluded litigation from inspiring English sources

The number of shareholder class actions in Australia has risen exponentially in the last 30 years, however, as our paper shows, enforcement of statutory breaches through shareholder class actions currently favors substantial settlements over concluded litigation.

The United Nations health agency, which has spearheaded the anti-smoking effort, issued a report that concluded litigation is a powerful tool in changing the behavior of tobacco giants and lowering the number of tobacco-related deaths.

Objective: to demonstrate the significance of the lengths of time taken to initiate and conclude litigation concerning cerebral palsy.

Thereafter Singer concluded that litigation would result between it and Vigorelli unless a cross-licensing agreement could be made, and this was effected on November 17 , 1955

Settlement, in law, a compromise or agreement between litigants to settle the matters in dispute between them in order to dispose of and conclude their litigation.

"While this settlement concludes this litigation," he said, "it does not in any way end the need to focus on the issues that it highlighted -- in particular, the need to ensure that all children and indigent adults who are represented by court-appointed counsel in Family and Criminal Court proceedings in New York City receive legal representation consistent with constitutional standards".

"She looks forward to concluding the litigation as quickly as possible," she said.

The smoking gun that was to conclude the litigation occurred when plaintiffs were finally allowed to take the deposition of L. Patrick Gray, the acting director of the FBI who had requested the mail cover.

But, from his research, Ryan concluded that school litigation in most states leaves "a lot of inequality untouched".

"I concluded that any litigation would fail," Mr. Baker said in an interview, "and that it would cost the taxpayers of Georgia significant amounts of hard-earned taxpayer dollars".

But, from his research, Ryan concluded that school litigation in most states leaves "a lot of inequality untouched". His book leaves the discouraging impression that the most effective remedy for unequal opportunity in education—integration by class and race has been blocked by the U.S. Supreme Court and by the deeply entrenched patterns of socioeconomic and racial separation across the country.