Sentence examples for if the litigation from inspiring English sources

Even if the litigation can be settled, the attention of senior management has shifted from running the business to defending it.

The Congressional and legislative folks from both parties and the state Democrats want all of the primary elections delayed if the litigation postpones any of them.

It is unclear if the litigation will cause a delay in the law, which is set to go into effect in August.

IMF, an Australian firm that finances litigation in return for a share of the proceeds if the litigation succeeds, has announced it will finance a similar action in the Netherlands.

But if the litigation following the 1989 Exxon Valdez spill is any indication, a slow-moving legal battle lies ahead; parts of those lawsuits are still being fought in court.

"It will be interesting in the end," Mr. Clement said dryly at a Georgetown University Law Center forum last week, "if the litigation position of the Justice Department and the president's position kind of realign".

Georgia Pestana, the chief of labor and employment law in the Law Department, said, "It is unfortunate that this complaint has been made, and if Ms. Thompson pursues the litigation we will address it at that point".

"Because if they wait for the litigation to play itself out, this season — and seasons beyond it — may be gone".

"We said we'd give them a letter saying we'd drop the litigation if we took over the team, but they said that's not enough," Gutkowski said.

Such cases usually claim that just by operating in South Africa the firms lengthened the life of an immoral regime and thus were responsible for its actions.The potential costs of the litigation, if successful, could be devastating to international business, particularly in emerging markets, says Owen Pell, an attorney with White & Case, a New York law firm.

To make the bill more palatable to critics, lawmakers added a provision that would allow the executive branch to halt the litigation if it proves in court that its members were engaged in good-faith settlement negotiation with a nation, preserving the executive branch's purview over foreign policy while still giving a pathway for family members to sue.