Sentence examples for litigation either from inspiring English sources

Mr. Charney would not talk about the litigation, either, but became agitated, shifting in his seat, when asked about his uneasy mixture of sex and business.

After all, there are two explanations for why firms run by lawyer CEOs experienced less litigation: Either (1) these CEOs made strategic choices that resulted in less litigation against their companies, or (2) companies with an already low propensity for litigation simply chose to hire lawyer CEOs.

Carnival is looking at ways to absorb the cost of potential litigation, either on its own or by structuring its offer so that P&O shareholders would foot part of the bill, one person said.

Still, the organization is not aware of any MAME-related litigation, either settled or pending.

Consequently, the privately determined level of litigation can either be socially excessive or inadequate and may call for corrective social policies.

In a parallel case in America, Mr Mohamed and other Guantánamo inmates are suing Jeppensen DataPlan, a subsidiary of Boeing, which allegedly provided aircraft for the CIA's rendition programme.Mr Mohamed's release has not stopped the litigation in either America or Britain.

Company B – our honest, hardworking, American company –has been duped and extorted under threat at the point-of-the-sword of litigation to either "license" the new patents from Company C or pay litigation costs.

The manual is used extensively by attorneys in litigation to either justify or refute alleged psychiatric damages or behavior.

Often, engineers, with technical solutions in hand, delay implementation of new technologies until either litigation or legislation forces implementation, and a major excuse cited for preventing the implementation of available advanced technology is "lack of funding".

"Some realistic expectation as to what you hope to get out of either litigation or settling would, in large measure, govern the sort of costs that a client would be expected to pay," Mr. Johnson said.

But technology-related risk ranked second with interviewees pinpointing cyber-related risk as more important than either litigation or contracting.