Sentence examples for litigation specialist from inspiring English sources

His father is insurance claims litigation specialist in North Bellmore.

Alan Hamblett is a partner and property litigation specialist at Shakespeares This content is brought to you by Guardian Professional.

Unlike payday lenders who advertise on television, the loan companies advertise near pawnbrokers, in cheque cashing centres and in newspapers, according to Andrew Leakey, a lawyer and consumer litigation specialist.

Last year, I hung it up on a 34-year legal career as a business litigation specialist, and am now avocationally and professionally involved, full time, with nonprofit and charitable organizations.

The names on the shortlist are: the civil liberties barrister Ben Emmerson QC, Raquel Agnello QC, a commercial litigation specialist, and Paul Mahoney, a former registrar at the ECtHR.

"Microsofts defense has been hindered by its lack of focus and loss of credibility," says Hillard Sterling, a litigation specialist with Chicago-based IT law firm Gordon & Glickson.

The suit is being financed entirely by Roland Prozessfinanz, a specialist litigation funding company, which will take 20% of any damages awarded.

Their attending doctors invariably lack the knowledge to provide them with necessary physical activity and behaviour change advice (or exercise prescription), are fearful of perceived physical activity risks and resulting litigation, or cannot access specialist National Health Service (NHS) SEM services, despite the existence of an emerging trained specialist SEM workforce seeking NHS employment.

"All these laws were considered beneficial at the time they were passed," said Jonathan Coad, head of litigation at the London specialist lawyers Swan Turton.

Milbank laid out its approach on its Web site, billing itself as a specialist in "litigation related to evictions," and suggesting it would push for "an improved tenant base" in the Bronx, which was "positioned to undergo significant gentrification".

"The sense of externalizing responsibility is very powerful, and it's being encouraged in a lot of ways," said Frank Furedi, a professor of sociology at the University of Kent and a specialist in litigation in British society.