Sentence examples for litigation branch from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Havasy, 28, is a lawyer in the commercial litigation branch of the Justice Department in Washington.

Mr. Teitelbaum has handled environmental litigation, headed the securities litigation branch at Bryan Cave and was executive director of the state Commission on Public Integrity.

In the past two weeks, a lawyer from the Justice Department's commercial litigation branch and the inspector general of the Postal Service have been separately requesting documents relating to the Postal Service team, including documents from a 2005 civil lawsuit that examined allegations that Armstrong had used performance-enhancing drugs.

Here's what was in a 2007 edition of BusinessWeek magazine: "Robin S. Conrad, head of the Chamber of Commerce's litigation arm, notes that the judicial branch offers an alternative forum where business can seek changes it has failed to win from other branches of government.

A generation ago, absent litigation, the executive branch of city government was content to lock out in the winter cold homeless men for want of shelter beds.

Litigation is another branch of the mistrust industry.

Mr. Karp helped build out the firm's Wall Street litigation practice while branching out to other industries.

Perhaps that will happen here, but if President Obama is re-elected, and the Republicans retain control of the House, it looks like some very contentious inter-branch litigation will follow.

"We have encouraged the courts to withhold further proceedings in litigation until the executive branch's certification process is complete," Tracy Schmaler, a Justice Department spokeswoman, said in an e-mail.

Though horrifying, the incidents detailed in the lawsuit are not as uncommon as one may think, Nicole Gon Ochi, supervising attorney of impact litigation at the Los Angeles branch of Asian Americans Advancing Justice, told HuffPost in an email.

While these officials were not "above the law," Justice Kennedy said, it did mean that courts should recognize "the paramount necessity of protecting the executive branch from vexatious litigation that might distract it from the energetic performance of its constitutional duties".