Sentence examples for practice of litigation from inspiring English sources

Once considered taboo in the legal profession, the practice of litigation finance is enticing more corporate lawyers to become investors, bankrolling lawsuits in exchange for a piece of the potential winnings.

BETABEAT   Looking to Make a Profit on Lawsuits, Firms Invest in Them  |  The practice of litigation finance is enticing more corporate lawyers to become investors, bankrolling lawsuits in exchange for a piece of the potential winnings.

Disputation appears to have been rooted partly in the practice of litigation, partly in the rhetoric used by court advisors in the "explanations" (shuo, also "persuasions") through which they tried to influence political policy.

However, the generic companies have received written assurances from the Government of Canada that its implementation of the "Right of Appeal" treaty commitment will also address excessive and duplicative litigation by ending the practice of dual litigation.

The crux of the practice of divorce litigation is acrimonious and vengeful.

Nor do I relish the fact that he has made his money and pushed himself forward by practicing the kind of litigation we call "ambulance chasing".

One clinical implication is the subsequent practice of defensive medicine (medical practice based on fear of litigation rather than patients' best interests), which can result in increased diagnostic testing, increased referral rates, prescription of unnecessary medication and avoiding treating certain conditions or performing certain procedures.

Interest in medical malpractice and areas of medicolegal vulnerability for practicing obstetricians and gynecologists has grown substantially, and many providers report changing surgical practice out of fear of litigation.

"£105m is a very high figure – I don't think I've ever heard a higher one in over 25 years of practice," said David Greene, head of litigation at law firm Edwin Coe.

And this is the only suit brought against Royal Bank of Canada for C.D.O.'s that it created, said Mark Kirsch, co-chairman of litigation practice at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, who represents the bank.

Non-clinical factors [ 11, 12] are reported to contribute to the rising caesarean section rate in the developed world and include variation in clinical practice [ 13], caregiver fear of litigation [ 14, 15], caregiver assessment of risk [ 16], maternal health insurance and hospital admission status [ 17- 19] and maternal fear of labour and birth [ 20- 22].