Sentence examples for exchanging documents from inspiring English sources
After a judge rejects a defense motion to dismiss, the discovery process commences in earnest, with each side conducting depositions and exchanging documents.
A smiling Mr Putin and Leonid Tibilov were pictured shaking hands after exchanging documents following a signing ceremony at the Kremlin in Moscow on Wednesday.
Typically, judges, prosecutors and defense lawyers would speak for only a few minutes in open court, otherwise exchanging documents among themselves to settle a case, with no public scrutiny.
"I'm more convinced than I was even two years ago that this is the model by which people will be exchanging documents, in this industry and others," said Mr. Bass, who will become an executive vice president when the acquisition is completed.
Open image in new window Fig. 7 A certified and registered postal matter services for exchanging documents with public administration.
The Lab will act as an innovation engine for the company, while trying to make Virtru's underlying technology, Trusted Data Format (TDF), an industry standard for exchanging data securely in a similar manner that PDF developed into a standard way of exchanging documents.
Buzzsaw's software allows construction companies to exchange documents over the Internet and to share those documents with subcontractors and architects, saving time and courier fees.
For example, co-workers in different branch offices can exchange documents or hold a virtual meeting online in a private chat area.
The company, a freight forwarder and customs broker, had to be near shipping operations and financial institutions to exchange documents and coordinate cargo movements.
SusieCakes, a California bakery chain, has been testing Dropbox for Teams to share petty cash reports in real time and to exchange documents with outside lawyers.
It allows people to send messages to individuals or groups, to hold online discussions and to exchange documents and other files.But an e-mail discussion between more than a few people can quickly fill the participants' in-boxes with a deluge of messages, making the argument hard to follow.
