Sentence examples for in litigation before from inspiring English sources

Whenever the federal government is involved in litigation before the Supreme Court, the Office of the Solicitor General handles the representation.

Indeed, the Chief Justice of the High Court, Robert French, has recently observed: "Magna Carta has given many a plaintiff false hope in litigation before the courts".

Any party in litigation before me may file a motion for consideration of this issue, or if I have already ruled, may appeal my decision to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit".

But two years later, the university is still mired in litigation before the federal appeals court in Chicago, fighting the release of more documents the newspaper has asked for, including the names and addresses of the parents on the clout list.

She then returned to Honolulu and worked for the state government in antitrust litigation before being recruited to run for the Hawaii House of Representatives in 1980.

Lawyers involved in the talks said a settlement was unlikely to be reached so early in the litigation, before all the facts are known.

He is expected to appear in court on Friday and cite the state's judicial code of conduct, which requires judges to recuse themselves when their spouses, parents or children have an economic stake in the litigation before them.

Judge Hellerstein wrote that the Azrael firm appeared, as part of its strategy, to have decided to wait until very late in the litigation before entering into meaningful settlement talks.

No, there wouldn't be compromise, neither in momentous constitutional litigation before the U.S. Supreme Court nor in the tedium of counting individual ballots in one precinct".

"I don't think I've ever been involved in some piece of litigation before in my life, but I am going to see this one through".

"By accepting the plan payments to which it knew it was not entitled, and failing to promptly return such payments, Countrywide has acted in bad faith in the conduct of litigation before the court in this case that the rules are not up to the task of adequately sanctioning," Mr. Walton wrote.