Sentence examples for later litigation from inspiring English sources

In 1794, Allan now as Commissioner for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts—negotiated a treaty with the Passamaquoddy that alienated most of the aboriginal lands at issue in the later litigation.

George Cella and Bill Patton, children of the original corporation owners, were mentioned in the later litigation regarding the property that led to its closure and sale in 2007.

They are typically run by drug companies' marketing departments, with harmful effects not publicized, as in the case of Pfizer's seizure drug, Neurontin, where later litigation documents showed that this "study" was more marketing than research.

Because of the Department's engagement with the state during the administrative review and later litigation, South Carolina officials changed how their new voting statute will be implemented in future elections – to eliminate what would otherwise have been a dramatic discriminatory effect.

(Nearly a year later, the litigation is just getting started).

By 1930 the population had almost quadrupled, to 1.24m, in two decades, and Los Angeles had leapfrogged San Francisco to become California's first (and America's fifth) city.Over the years discontent among the farmers of the Owens Valley, who saw their river diverted, their lake dry up and their air fill with particulates, has occasionally erupted: first into violence, later into litigation.

They all say: pay attention to the details now or pay the price later in litigation over ambiguities, poorly drafted language or the unanticipated and unpredictable future; make sure you really trust your new partner shares your interests and vision; and above all don't rush into it until you are absolutely certain.

(The creditors' complaint against Catterton was later settled and litigation dismissed).

He added: "We'll find out at a later date through litigation and I look so forward to it".

And that, they said, could give Republicans an advantage in that they would be able to spend the money first and worry about litigation later.

The company actually had to erect two separate buildings, with plans to join them together later, because the litigation, a chronic problem in Indian real estate, delayed construction on the 30 percent of the site's acreage that was in question.