Sentence examples for once litigation from inspiring English sources

The partner, Michael C. Odom, also told employees that documents should not be destroyed once litigation began.

Cox, the former HSE advisory committee chairman, said the full details of what caused the crash may only be known once litigation begins.

It is even more rare for Congress to intervene once litigation is under way, though it did so in 1995 to protect charities that were being sued for colluding in setting rates on donated annuities.

Once litigation ensues, records retention becomes even more crucial.

The thousands of double eagles and other coins onboard were salvaged beginning in 1996, and once litigation concluded, many mint state double eagles came on the market.

The cargo was salvaged beginning in the 1980s; once litigation over its ownership was settled, the pieces were marketed to the public.

In an e-mail message on May 21, Ms. Estenoz urged Mr. Jones to send a message to the governor: "For your information only, our decision to pause construction is entirely justifiable on its own even without the US Sugar deal hanging out there, but once the litigation is finished our legitimate reason for delay goes away," she said.

Power REIT's strong balance sheet should make more and larger deals possible in the future, especially once the litigation with WLE and NSC is resolved.

Once the litigation has started and the lawyers have had time to exchange information and do some fact finding (the discovery process), your lawyer will discuss the strengths and weaknesses of your case with you.

In a statement, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) expressed disappointment that the Supreme Court didn't agree to hear the case, but seemed heartened by Roberts' suggestion that the state's odds may improve once the litigation runs its course up the appeal chain.

At a Senate Labor Committee hearing, Senator John Edwards, Democrat of North Carolina, mocked the administration's strategy by quoting the Labor Department solicitor, Eugene Scalia, who once called such litigation "dreadful," "devastating" and "embarrassing".