Sentence examples for litigation none from inspiring English sources

Because of continuing litigation, none of the Sleepy Hollow police officers would comment on the case, nor would Mayor Zegarelli.

All in all, while the matter will probably involve tens of thousands of hours and millions of dollars spent on investigation and litigation, none of this is likely to restore the $8.8 billion the company lost.

The judge has banned out-of-court comments because of continuing litigation, so none of the prosecutors, defense lawyers or jurors made any statement.

"Where is the discrimination?" In its main brief in the case, AT&T Mobility v. Concepcion, 09-893, the company said "no rational business will agree" to class-wide arbitration, which it called "a lose-lose proposition" with all the cost and risk of litigation but none of the procedural protections and appellate oversight.

The value-added methodologies used in the MET project also threaten "a flood of litigation like none that has ever been witnessed".

Mrs. Castaldy, responding for her father, said he settled some complaints simply to avoid the cost of litigation, and that none of the complaints were from firefighters.

There have been many issues to overcome in this unusual deal -- already some environmentalists are threatening litigation -- but none are greater than the psychological hurdle of whether the private sector should be allowed to play such a large role in the management of this critical commodity.

The National Association of Manufacturers fourth quarter 2014 survey asked businesses, "What are the top five policies manufacturers want the Administration and Congress to pursue" and what are their "Primary Current Business Challenges". None listed lawsuits, litigation, tort reform, liability costs or anything like that.

Twelve of the now 16 sponsor agencies failed to return calls or declined to answer questions for this article; of the four that responded, none commented on pending litigation or the setting of stipends.

Levying on property as part of a scheme to defeat a creditor's rights in violation of the UVTA is not communicative conduct; therefore, extending the litigation privilege to such conduct advances none of the privilege's purposes.

"I attended at least one meeting where the existence of the litigation was briefly mentioned," she wrote, "but none where any substantive discussion of the litigation occurred".