Sentence examples for equitable grounds from inspiring English sources

No claim is advanced on equitable grounds.

As originally introduced, the bill provided specifically that a tax claim may not be subordinated on equitable grounds.

More recently, the Cayman Grand Court ordered liquidation of a locally registered fund run by Fletcher Asset Management after three Louisiana public pension funds brought a petition to wind up the Fletcher fund on "just and equitable" grounds.

That is why the plan to let people retire at 63, whatever the case for it on equitable grounds, sends the wrong message.An important part of any attempt to pep up growth given these handicaps is a stronger performance by Germany's services sector, which is unusually small, stuck at just 69% of output over the past 15 or so years.

But even in its 2004 decision reaffirming the importance of the confrontation clause, the Supreme Court noted the existence of an exception called "forfeiture by wrongdoing," which, Justice Antonin Scalia noted, "extinguishes confrontation claims on essentially equitable grounds" -- that is, because too strict an adherence to the rule would not be in the interests of justice.

But Ms. Elie said that the judge, who acquitted six of the officers, chose an equitable middle ground in his decision.

In the past, such tribunals have interpreted the requirement that foreign investors receive "fair and equitable treatment" as grounds for striking down new government regulations – even if they are non-discriminatory and are adopted simply to protect citizens from newly discovered egregious harms.

These considerations, however, are adverted to in this connection, not so much for the purpose of showing that the substance of the bill presents a case the subject-matter of which is not within the jurisdiction of the court, as to show that it does not allege any grounds of equitable relief against the individual defendants for any personal wrong committed or threatened by them.

In the last round of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), governance and human rights issues were largely excluded, despite their critical importance to sustainable and equitable development, on the grounds that measurements for governance and human rights were too abstract and difficult to apply across borders.

Mr. Batson concludes there is ample ground for "equitable subordination" of the debts owed to the banks.

Without questioning the rule that the possible invalidity of a state statute is not itself ground for equitable relief, Terrace v. Thompson, 263 U.S. 197, 214, 44 S.Ct.