"litigation documents" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to any type of written material that is used in a legal case, such as court filings, witness statements, and evidence. Example: The lawyers spent hours pouring over the extensive collection of litigation documents in preparation for the trial.
Robo-signing is a term coined to describe employees' signing of litigation documents without reviewing their contents.
Litigation documents, reports, financial statements, minutes, correspondence, news releases, and other records.
It looked like a clinical trial, but as litigation documents have shown, it was actually a marketing device known as a "seeding trial".
According to a 2008 report in the Annals of Internal Medicine, litigation documents show that the Advantage study was conceived and managed by Merck's marketing department.
It is examined here through multi-dimensional sources ranging from Chronicles; indigenous texts and maps; colonial laws; imperial Geographic Reports; sanctioned Inspections; demographic and land use changes; impacts of Little Ice Age climate change; historical cartography; and landholding litigation documents.
Indeed, most media coverage of the scandal--dating back to the early 1980s--has 1980s--has 1980s--hasypes of litigation documents.
The obvious purpose was to prevent me -- or anybody else until I received the internal Anchin documents in my litigation documenting all of this -- from readily realizing the illegal nature of these payments.
He has authored or co-authored New York Objections (20th ed. 2018); New York Residential Landlord-Tenant Law and Procedure (10th ed. 2017); The Legal Writer: Writing It Right (2016); Drafting New York Civil-Litigation Documents (2015); Advanced Judicial Opinion Writing (7th ed.
For the "litigation gamesmanship" documented by the National Security Archive, a private watchdog group, the law provides that requesters driven to sue in court could, if successful, have their attorney fees paid.
The tobacco suit law firms say the money all went toward litigation costs — document production, travel, paralegal costs and so on.
Lawyers for the Justice Department are frequently involved in highly sensitive litigation, drawing on documents that while not classified, would typically be kept confidential.
