Sentence examples for litigation took from inspiring English sources
A subordinate legal agent of the classical system, the procurator, who attended to the formal aspects of litigation, took on added importance because later imperial legal procedure depended largely on written documents that the procurators produced.
In every case, the company could have been prosecuted in either way, but, as it was, five companies faced civil charges and five criminal.In each example, litigation took a heavy toll on the company, but it was heavier for those facing criminal charges: only one of the five, Consolidated Edison, survived.
As we explored more, knowing the toll litigation took and the additional costs, we determined that the right thing to do was to go through Chapter 11 restructuring.
(Mr. Grey was a manager back in mid-2000 when the litigation took place).
"The ultimately pointless King v. Burwell litigation took up resources that could have been devoted to making more people aware of the ACA's benefits, particularly from advocates.
The trial lawyers may conclude that class-action litigation takes too long.
The idea of financers investing in commercial litigation takes getting used to, but getting used to litigation itself took the American bar the better part of a century.
Besides, as TR Andhyarujina, a former solicitor general of India, wrote in his critique of the judgment "when a party to a litigation takes the law into its own hands and alters the existing state of affairs to its advantage (as the demolition in 1992 did in favour of the Hindu plaintiffs) … the court would not allow an act of lawlessness to benefit the party that indulged in it.
Unfortunately, litigation takes years, and no one seems all that interested in buying Kodak's patents.
For good reason, companies shy away from any legal risk in a deal: Litigation takes time and money.
Peraino sees Y2K litigation taking many forms first, product liability, when consumers and companies sue software makers for charging for Y2K-compliant upgrades.
