Sentence examples for litigation that he from inspiring English sources

Peter Barry, a Minneapolis trial lawyer, is so bullish on the future of debt collection litigation that he holds several "boot camps" each year to share his secrets with other lawyers who want in on the action.

He wanted legislation authorizing his hiring, an unlikely prospect in a state whose governor, Kirk Fordice, so opposed the tobacco litigation that he is said to have refused to endorse the check when Mississippi's case was successfully settled.

The record shows beyond controversy that Ryan was the representative of the chief investors in the enterprise involved in this litigation, that he dominated the conduct of the practical administration of the affairs of the Amalgamated and Anaconda Companies, and that he very certainly was in control of the boards of directors of the companies which were parties to the sale of the Alice properties.

By the late 1990s King was so bombarded by litigation that he spent $30 million on lawyers' fees in a single year.

More recently, he said under oath in litigation that he doesn't remember authorizing the change.

As Dr. DeBakey recalled in an interview last March, he refused to testify in the litigation that followed; he did not want his rival to be found guilty.

"We're doing this because we recognize that creators can be intimidated by the DMCA's counter notification process, and the potential for litigation that comes with it," he wrote.

"He has something called 'absolute immunity' which means he cannot be sued [for] anything he does in a personal capacity while he's president". What about the inevitable litigation that will crop up after he takes the oath of office?

Having met Samuel Morse in 1832, Jackson later declared that he himself had told Morse the basic principles of the telegraph, and he initiated litigation that continued for years.

"I would immediately disassociate myself from any litigation that was racist in nature," he said.

But Mr. Almunia added that he wanted to encourage civil litigation that could further penalize companies by enabling consumers and companies hurt by cartels to recover damages.