Sentence examples for litigation to make from inspiring English sources

The proposed cost-shifting rule could significantly alter the course of patent litigation, since the current practice is for parties to serve each other with broad discovery requests in litigation to make sure they do not miss important evidence, which could end up being very costly for the requesting party if this bill becomes law.

A number of states have spawned litigation to make it tougher for injured people to have access to the justice system.

One crucial element of the Republican's Contract with America was overhauling litigation law to make it more difficult for shareholders to sue corporations -- a measure Mr. Levitt strongly opposed.

"Though Patxi's was wrong to not comply with the health care ordinance and to collect a surcharge from its customers for health benefits it wasn't providing to employees, the company deserves credit for working cooperatively with us to remedy the problem, to avoid litigation, and to make sure its workers are fully and fairly compensated," Herrera said in a statement.

Insurance Companies use these millions of dollars to hire lawyers for sometimes less than $100 per hour to fight claims and drag out the litigation process to make it take years and make cases not go to trial all in an effort to save a few more thousand dollars per wreck.

"Now the question is whether the costs imposed by litigation will start to make it less financially attractive.

For example, if a bank knew it could be held liable for actions related to its dealings with a convicted felon, do you really think they would risk litigation in order to make a few shekels?

Lord Lester, though, explained that his country has changed the rules about the cost of defamation litigation "in order to make it easier for the little man or woman" because "only the very rich could afford to bring libel cases".

It lost the lawsuit, but the litigation forced the city to make the policy official.

Litigation finance seems unlikely to make these problems much worse: they have been bad and largely unmitigated for a long time.

Public-interest litigation and its ability to make rulings suo moto (off its own bat) have encouraged India's Supreme Court to meddle in environmental and social policy.