Sentence examples for litigation records from inspiring English sources

There are safes containing four-hundred-year-old litigation records, freezers keeping film reels fresh, and stacks of maps representing each borough's early cartographic endeavors.

Ms. Dorne discovered that Ms. Trivisani, a retired litigation records clerk, was eating only cereal and noodles, and taking too many pills.

After reviewing litigation records for the last five years, the National Association of Realtors could find no cases that revolved solely around the question of valuation.

In a study of five of the country's largest nursing homes, researchers compared the safety records of the homes with their litigation records.

That may work in business, though if we get those tax returns and unseal some of the litigation records from the over 3000 suits filed against him we will find out whether it was as successful as he claims.

Another red flag is misrepresentations of fact, like dubious assertions of a company's litigation record.

It's an impressive run of victories, of a piece with the industry's nearly perfect litigation record over the years.

He seems to have emerged from a period of divorce, prolonged litigation, record-company mishegoss, band discord, cloying celebrity, and studio fatigue to find himself, in his mid-forties, with nothing left to say and no desire to say it — an entertainer's strain of shellshock.

What Mr. Hendrickson contrasts with the litigation record is the number of documented refunds to CtC educated filers, that he chronicles on his website.

To cut compensation to these victims, the court said that it would ignore Garlock's past litigation record or the prior judgment of judges as guidance, suggesting that victims and their attorneys had tricked them all.

The request at issue in this litigation involves records that will shed light on the extent to which Russian nationals and agents of the Russian government have interfered with the agency notice-and-comment process about a topic of extensive public interest: the government's decision to abandon "net neutrality".