Sentence examples for lawyers to exploit from inspiring English sources

In particular, the Treasury should look carefully at the possibility of so called "vulture funds" buying up worthless Railtrack stock now in order to employ an army of lawyers to exploit the small print for high compensation later.

They depend on the secrecy of tax havens and on employing highly paid accountants and lawyers to exploit loopholes in the law or to play one country's tax system off against another's.

To the Editor: We live in a society in which the wealthy employ armies of lawyers to exploit "loopholes" in the tax code; our sports heroes, even when they are caught, steadfastly remain in denial about the nature of their transgressions; and corporations and banks are punished with what amounts to a slap on the wrist for bilking their clients.

Although Mrs. Clinton's plan is intended to make sure that the wealthiest Americans pay more than they now do, it leaves intact loopholes that allow wealthy real estate developers like Mr. Trump to pay little or no tax, which could serve as a vehicle for sophisticated tax lawyers to exploit.

Many mortgages were sold by the original lender, a circumstance that homeowners' lawyers try to exploit by asking them to prove they own the loan.

The transcript of the meeting, which was closed to the public, offered a preview of what prosecutors thought their strongest arguments were and what weak points defense lawyers hoped to exploit in their closing arguments today and tomorrow.

Their plan, his lawyers say, is to exploit tensions in the Middle East and try to curry sympathy for Arabs.

Mr. Gupta's lawyers also sought to exploit the fact that Mr. Cardillo had not known the identify of the P.& G. source, and had never met or spoken with Mr. Gupta.

I share your frustration with impenetrable legal prose, but you go too far in arguing lawyers do this to exploit clients.

Dzurlic's lawyer, meanwhile, worked to exploit a procedural loophole that would exempt Klicic, the prosecution's key witness, from having to speak in court.

The new moves being proposed on Wednesday refer only to "basic" information being mandatorily exchanged, suggesting that corporate lawyers might find ways to exploit loopholes in the legislation.