Sentence examples for exposed to litigation from inspiring English sources

"But I'm personally not willing to be exposed to litigation," he went on.

"It means that there is no reasonable possibility that a purchaser would be exposed to litigation merely by virtue of acquiring the land".

So English law says that it is contrary to "public policy" for people to be perpetually exposed to litigation for allegedly wrongful acts.

Helen Petrauskas, Ford's vice president for safety and the environment, said that sport utility manufacturers and their customers were not exposed to litigation because the vehicles were not defective or negligently designed.

This left an earlier Newsnight programme exposed to litigation: Trafigura claimed Newsnight had specifically accused them of causing deaths, and that they were therefore entitled to recover damages under British libel law.

News Corp. was downgraded to hold from buy by Needham Monday, as the brokerage believes the company is exposed to litigation, government investigations, and weakening markets.

When the Scottish government asked Cameron's officials for an "unequivocal assurance" that the NHS would not be exposed to such litigation, they refused to provide it.

Accountants do not want to be exposed to more litigation, but they propose additional changes of their own, including making it a crime for an executive to lie to an auditor.

All of the sources spoke on the condition of anonymity because they aren't authorized to speak to the press by their respective employers, don't want to be exposed to potential litigation for violating non-disclosure agreements, or fear reprisal for speaking about powerful people on-record with a member of the press.

Some countries, such as New Zealand and the Nordic countries of Europe, use an administrative compensation system in which physicians are not exposed to financial litigation.

Others complained that RJR Nabisco is a tobacco company whose shares are exposed to possible smokers' litigation.