Regardless of one's views on that score, it is difficult to contest that the result of Cyan is, to pick a word, odd: putative class-action plaintiffs can now avoid federal court by asserting solely federal claims under the '33 Act.
A revocable living trust, on the other hand, is viewed as more difficult to contest than a will, and it avoids the sometimes lengthy and expensive legal process to settle a deceased person's estate.
The idea that children should not be permitted to do work that is inherently harmful is difficult to contest -- indeed, 177 countries have ratified the International Labour Organization's Worst Forms of Child Labour Convention (1999).
(The other two big advantages are that the trusts are more difficult to contest than a will, and they allow you to keep your affairs private).
That included a revocable living trust, which is more difficult to contest than a will, and what is known as a pour-over will, which ensured that anything left out of the trust would be included.
Contrary to claims advanced by some theorists, my analysis suggests that specifically "cultural" boundaries, based on the deployment of refined or high-status knowledge, do indeed play a salient role at work, exerting a powerful effect on the outcome of workplace change in ways that skilled production workers find difficult to contest.
Some violations are prone to errors, and with those Fixed has a higher win rate, Hegarty explains, while others are more difficult to contest.
An appeals process that allowed them to contest the debts was lengthy and difficult, officials acknowledged.
Mr. West, a Republican, can still seek to formally contest the election, a difficult legal remedy.
