Sentence examples for court stemming from inspiring English sources

The state has a $402 million lawsuit against WorldCom pending in bankruptcy court stemming from various problems with the E-ZPass system, Mr. Orlando said.

"The reason for the settlement at $50,000 is his inability to pay," Mr. Spitzer said, citing an outstanding judgment of more than $300,000 against Mr. Boyle in an unrelated case in a Vermont court, stemming from a failed real estate venture there.

His wife Minna was based in Berlin (she did not enjoy Paris) as was his beloved mother; and he had a series of Royal duties from the Prussian court, stemming from his appointment as Court Kapellmeister in 1832.

In the United Kingdom the industrial court stemmed from an act of the government that empowered its appointment; a permanent body was created by the Industrial Courts Act of 1919.

Sam Erman, a University of Southern California law professor who clerked for both Kennedy and former Justice John Paul Stevens, suggested that political chatter around the court stems more from politicians and the media rather than the justices themselves.

The pipe was built two years ago, with Maryland yielding after it lost a series of rulings in its own courts stemming from its refusal in 1996 to issue a permit to the Fairfax County Water Authority.

The industrial courts stem loosely from the guild courts of the Middle Ages.

As CAC documents in our report A Capitalist Joker: the Strange Origins, Disturbing Past and Uncertain Future of Corporate Personhood in American Law, the Chamber's effort to move its agenda through the courts stems from a memo written in 1971 by soon-to-be-Justice Lewis Powell, who advised the Chamber of Commerce to take advantage of a "neglected opportunity in the courts".

New York City still faces more than 500 federal court claims stemming from police tactics.

It was the second time in two years that the old house on Union Street was up for auction by court order, stemming from a 2003 lawsuit.

As befits a court proceeding stemming from a deeply held conviction, Mr. Bloomberg will find himself confronting, in the defendant, a rather stubborn man of equally firm belief.