The earlier examples of corporations suing the Australian and Canadian governments highlight the need for administrative capacity to defend public interests against globally coordinated litigation strategies backed by multinationals, law firms and lobbyists [ 11, 28, 29].
Erik Saltmarsh, the chief counsel to the state's Electricity Oversight Board, which is coordinating the litigation, said the new memos offered little more than some moral and possibly political weight to the state's claims.
She is focused and confident in a way that makes it easy to imagine her grilling witnesses, recruiting nearly three dozen lawyers, many of them seasoned attorneys from Washington, New York and California, and coordinating their litigation strategy.
This article provides a justification for developing such capacity in order to defend public interests against the coordinated and extensive litigation strategies of TRCCs and their representative governments in trade negotiations and disputes [ 143].
Ralph Hoar, a consultant for plaintiffs' lawyers who is coordinating much of the litigation against Ford and Firestone, said that the two companies should prove that the tires not recalled are safe by releasing all of their raw data on the production and failure rates of many sizes of tires.
As Labor Department solicitor, a position that requires Senate confirmation, Ms. Smith would essentially serve as Labor Secretary Hilda L. Solis's general counsel, helping shape policy, oversee litigation, and coordinate the activities of the department's powerful Wage and Hour Division.
The care of disabled individuals subjected to litigation should be coordinated by an attorney or registered nurse.
In fact, in 1992 Keith McKennon, a Dow Chemical executive who had coordinated much of Dow's public response to the Agent Orange litigation, joined Dow Corning as interim chief executive.
This is complex litigation.
