Sentence examples for propose litigation from inspiring English sources

They propose litigation to hold the tobacco industry legally responsible for clean-up and nuisance costs associated with their products, advocating the use of labels on cigarette packages about the toxicity of discarded butts, and a deposit-return scheme similar to that used for glass and metal beverage containers.

It also proposes litigation reforms intended to provide a uniform set of case-management tools to federal judges to streamline patent litigation, as well as protections from end users to patent claims.

The Goldman announcement of mistake and corrective measures are excellent new evidence of negligence, apart from the fraud we allege in my proposed State litigation.

Under the proposed regulations, such litigation would generally be deferred until after the election.

Accountants do not want to be exposed to more litigation, but they propose additional changes of their own, including making it a crime for an executive to lie to an auditor.

Mr. Schneiderman began objecting a few months ago to the proposed releases barring future litigation, declining to participate as long as they were included.

To try to cope with the logjam caused by litigation, Ms. Norton proposed that the service be permitted to ignore new lawsuits for a year, so that it could focus on identifying new species in peril.

More a complicated joint venture among Google and five big New York publishers than the resolution of pending litigation, the proposed settlement once promised unprecedented access to millions of out-of-print books through digital sales to consumers and online research subscriptions for libraries.

A proposed settlement of that litigation later fell apart.

To effectively distinguish commercial speech from other types of speech for purposes of litigation, the Court uses a list of four indicia: The contents do "no more than propose a commercial transaction".

Soon, Mr. Yastrow started getting a flood of e-mails and phone calls asking him if he would spearhead litigation against the proposed merger.