Sentence examples for go to litigation from inspiring English sources
"If we're going to go to litigation, our preference would be 'sooner is better,' and we're prepared to litigate now". Many antitrust experts didn't expect the deal to run into trouble.
"For elected officials in a collaborative process running a city, the goal is to achieve objectives without having to go to litigation," said Randy M. Mastro, a former deputy mayor who has been involved in numerous lawsuits involving, and usually against, the city.
Either mediation or collaborative divorce can lead to a far friendlier, more positive and less expensive outcome than traditional divorces that go to litigation.
Verizon Wireless doesn't like it either and says it's prepared to go to litigation to prevent its customers' numbers from getting out.
One-tenth of all insurance cases go to litigation, which cost the insurance industry $15.6 billion in 1995, more than half of which was in legal and administrative expenses.
"There are a lot more opportunities to resolve issues by discussion and negotiations and community planning and so forth so that you don't have to go to litigation," she said.
Schiro called Kenneth Feinberg, who had overseen the resolution of 5,300 claims for the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund, with only 94 going to litigation.
If the quarrel goes to litigation, reliable law encourages a prompt settlement or, if worst comes to worst, cabins the bounds of what is at stake in a trial.
He said before his case got to the litigation stage, he had been told by a member of the tax counsel network – the ATO's legal advice area – that "this is not going to litigation, we'll end up settling it".
But in a statement issued Tuesday, Mr. Paterson said, "While it is unfortunate that state and city funds have to be repaid to the federal government, we believe that this settlement requires payment of approximately $1 billion less than we could potentially have had to pay if the matter had gone to litigation".
