Sentence examples for litigation schedule from inspiring English sources

While the JPMorgan deal follows close on the heels of the Citigroup pact, apparently nothing in the litigation schedule is driving the settlements at this date.

This time, my sole mission for taking a week off of my busy, divorce litigation schedule was to heal -- from my own divorce, freshly five months finalized.

United States District Judge John F. Keenan, who is overseeing federal Fosamax litigation, scheduled three bellwether trials that might point the way to out-of-court settlements and show each side the other's strategy.

A settlement with the Justice Department has so far been elusive, and a trial to resolve the remaining civil litigation is scheduled for Feb. 25 in New Orleans.

But Boise is where the federal Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation was scheduled to meet this month — it gathers in different locations around the country throughout the year — and so this is where lawyers had to fly to make their case about where all the oil spill lawsuits should be consolidated.

Mr. MacLeish said today that as a gesture of good faith, the plaintiffs' lawyers had agreed to stop almost all current litigation, postponing scheduled depositions by Cardinal Law and Bishop John McCormack of the Manchester Diocese in New Hampshire, who served as a top aide to Cardinal Law in handling sexual abuse complaints against priests.

What if the inevitable litigation slows the construction schedule enough to hurt the city's Olympics bid?

He had hoped to return to a full schedule of litigation, but has had to step in to manage Enron issues for the firm.

The hearing in Delaware was a scheduling conference, a typically mundane step in the litigation process designed to set a schedule for deciding whether the removal of the directors, including Viacom's chief executive, Philippe P. Dauman, was valid.

For that reason, banking analysts suggest that Citigroup had more at stake if the WorldCom litigation went to trial as scheduled in January.

But there have always been troublesome knots in the logic behind the litigation that Motley led, which is scheduled to earn his small firm in Charleston, S.C., more than $1 billion in fees.