Sentence examples for likely to be litigation from inspiring English sources

There is likely to be litigation brought by shareholders as well as possibly the Securities and Exchange Commission.

"There is likely to be further litigation before the position becomes clear," said Archant in a statement.

I suspect future indentures will contain language attempting to set forth what these expectations are or otherwise waiving them, but the result is likely to be increased litigation by debt holders and a turn from plans of arrangements in Canada to tender offers.

The Judicial Conference concluded two years ago that judges should not participate in seminars if the sponsors or underwriters were involved or likely to be involved in litigation.

The solution may have to come from the courts, since these maps are likely to be the subject of litigation.

That same argument will now be turned against the government to challenge a crucial plank of Obama's strategy to cut U.S. emissions and fight global warming, several lawyers likely to be involved in the litigation told Reuters.

Are intellectual property rights involving genetics and genomics subject matter to which licensing arrangements pertain more or less likely to be involved in infringement litigation?

Litigation finance is likely to be no better or worse than the litigation it funds, which, for better and for worse, often reflects the market-driven business of lawyering.

But their experience does suggest that, to begin with at least, there is likely to be a sharp increase in litigation.

"There is likely to be quite a flood of litigation to try to flesh out precisely what regulations are to be permitted and which ones are not," Mr. Levy said.

Who are these "reporters" who are likely to be witnesses "in any potential litigation" connected to the case?