Sentence examples for lawsuit share from inspiring English sources

The "discovery" process, whereby both parties to a lawsuit share relevant documents with each other, used to involve physically handing over a few boxes of papers.

People who might have banded together as plaintiffs in a class-action lawsuit – sharing the costs of fighting a large corporation or finding a lawyer willing to shoulder those costs in hopes of a share of a payout on behalf of thousands of plaintiffs, not just a single individual – must act individually in arbitration.

The lawsuits share a basic flaw: Profit-making corporareonotare not human beings capable of engaging in religious exercise to begin with.

(The Baltimore, Rhode Island, and California lawsuits share a good deal of legal boilerplate). Instead of just granting the injunction, the judge demands that the parties come in for a hearing, noting, among other things, that "there is a purported signature of Defendant Robert Castle" but no proof that such a defendant was served.

We also looked at how the announcement of a patent lawsuit affected share prices.

Re "Putting Money on Lawsuits, Investors Share in the Payouts" ("Betting on Justice" series, front page, Nov. 15): Some critics of litigation finance claim that investors will stir up lawsuits among average citizens who would otherwise not be interested in suing for some slight harm.

Here's the crux of the lawsuit: "The sharing of this competitively sensitive information among direct competitors made it less likely that any of these companies would reach a deal because they no longer had to fear that a decision to refrain from carriage would result in subscribers switching to a competitor that offered the channel".

With ITT mired in government lawsuits, company shares have been volatile and tumbled 70percentt over the last year.

Once it leaves bankruptcy protection, Enron plans to give Citigroup, J. P. Morgan Chase and other creditors cash, proceeds from lawsuits and shares of Enron's remaining businesses.

President Obama plans to announce legislation Tuesday that would shield companies from lawsuits for sharing computer threat data with the government in an effort to prevent cyber­attacks.

According to Mr. Lee's lawsuit, Mr. Jackson's share was valued at $272 million on Dec. 23, 1998.