Sentence examples for litigation to defend from inspiring English sources

These include costs to the state implementation, enforcement, and litigation to defend the law in court and to businesses such as farms, construction companies and restaurants that hire undocumented workers.

If it's not any sort of fix of a real problem, Part I hardly seems worthy of expensive and potentially catastrophic litigation to defend.

When and if the specific transactions are litigated, new facts and legal and equitable considerations may well appear, and Maine should be free in any such future litigation to defend broadly, even to the extent of arguing positions and theories which overlap considerably those treated here.

And as we continue on the journey toward equality here in California, we count not just the cost of the damage done to gay and lesbian families and those who love them, but the cost of years of litigation to defend what shouldn't need defending: the equal protection guaranteed all Americans.

Morse, however, having engaged in so much subterfuge, spent much of the next three decades stuck in litigation trying to defend his patents.

"It is quite clear that by denying legal aid to ordinary people and therefore appearing to save money, there are hugely increasing costs within government departments who have to defend litigation brought by litigants in person," he said.

Global technology companies are locked in a web of litigation as they try to defend their shares of the booming tablet and smartphone market.

Your business deserves the proactive approach that our Firm offers and our litigation team is ready to defend your business when a disputed issue arises.  .

He said he was "very happy with the decision," but "imagine you had overwhelming support for marriage equality and you had a governor and attorney general who didn't support it and refused to defend litigation.

Reached for comment, a spokesman said that the NRA's litigation strategy "is designed to defend the fundamental constitutional right of our over 4.5 million members and tens of millions of supporters".

In a statement to the BBC, Ofcom said: "Delays have been caused by a number of legal challenges and threats of future litigation from various companies seeking to defend their own commercial positions.