Sentence examples for imposing injunctions on from inspiring English sources

This was but one episode in a fierce fight between BP and its Russian partners, during which BP saw its Moscow offices raided by security services and a court in Siberia imposing injunctions on its staff.

After the bill had its second reading, the government introduced new provisions to enable courts to impose injunctions on those it considers, on the balance of probabilities, to have been involved in or encouraged "gang-related violence" in order to prevent future violence or to protect the person.

BP's Moscow offices were raided by Russian security services and a court in Siberia imposed injunctions on its staff before Mr Dudley finally left the country amid some disarray, claiming personal harassment.Mr Dudley's departure cleared the way for a settlement between BP and TNK and allowed BP to keep its 50% share in the joint venture, a result for which Mr Hayward took much credit.

An American judge who found technology firm Apple liable for conspiring to fix e-book prices imposed injunction on the iPad makers to prevent it from breaking further rules.

In those earlier rulings, the court had imposed injunctions barring Argentina from performing on new debt unless it likewise paid the defaulted debt.

The 39-page ruling by five supreme court justices may not have changed the law on privacy but it has bolstered courts' powers to impose injunctions.

That makes the ruling somewhat less than an unmitigated victory for eBay, since the lower court had refrained from imposing an injunction on the basis of MercExchange's not using its patents.

WHEN your Moscow office is raided by Russia's security services, a court in Siberia imposes an injunction on your staff and your work permits are denied, you can tell you have upset someone.

The high court imposed an injunction on the University of Birmingham's Flavio Garcia, a lecturer in computer science, who has cracked the security system by discovering the unique algorithm that allows the car to verify the identity of the ignition key.

But, asserting that things were the other way around, Le Calvez's legal team asked the court to impose an injunction on merchandising from Disney and French media company Hachette featuring Nemo in the same pose as Pierrot when the image of French character was registered with the copyright office in February 2003.

The ethical and legal wrongs of Hackgate happened with a backdrop of the English judiciary turning a developing media respect to the right for privacy into a notorious censorship law prohibiting the publication of truth through secret injunction, with injunctions imposed on the very existence of an injunction (the super-injunction).