Sentence examples for prospective class from inspiring English sources

The judge also ordered Mr. Gary and his firm not to discuss the lawsuit with employees unless the employees initiated the discussion, and prohibited him from communicating with any named or prospective class member directly or through public statements.

"Our hope, however, is that we may be able to resolve this lawsuit in a way that is reasonable and fair to all concerned: the plaintiffs, the prospective class members, the company and its employees and shareholders".

The facts from this matter are central to a prospective class action filed by a borrower, who contends he was charged improper court costs and legal-related fees in his foreclosure.

"Because of the pending litigation, we went above and beyond what is required by law to make prospective class members aware of the situation and encourage them to talk to plaintiffs' counsel before signing the release," said the spokesman, Ben Deutsch.

Modified messenger RNA (mRNA) has recently become a new prospective class of drug product.

He is the class representative -- the ringleader whose "injury" under the law must represent the injuries of all other prospective class members. .

At a Tuesday hearing before the House intelligence committee, General Keith Alexander, the NSA director, repeatedly pointed out that the telecommunications companies and internet service providers are "compelled by the [Fisa] court" to cooperate with the NSA, a likely line of defense for the companies in a prospective class-action lawsuit.

PORTLAND, Ore .— The admissions team at Reed College, known for its free-spirited students, learned in March that the prospective freshman class it had so carefully composed after weeks of reviewing essays, scores and recommendations was unworkable.

In an open, prospective case series (class IV) study [15], topiramate was administered to 24 children with migraine, who had failed to respond to other prophylactics, at the mean dosage of 3.5 ± 1.7 mg/kg for 4 months.

They not only lose prospective middle-class customers but may face long waits for services.

On the one hand she insists that pupil intake "is the number one determinant" of a school's performance – which is why she has spent her career lying to prospective middle-class parents, in a desperate bid to get them to send their kids to her schools.