Sentence examples for pursuing a litigation from inspiring English sources

These investors declined to participate in Argentina's debt restructuring a few years ago, and are now pursuing a litigation strategy that involves seeking to lay claim to Argentine assets wherever they can be found.

WALL STREET JOURNAL At a House Hearing, a Focus on Argentine Bonds  |  A group of bondholders pursuing a litigation strategy that involves seeking to lay claim to Argentine assets wherever they can be found may have a tough time making its case, DealBook's bankruptcy columnist writes.

Instead, Republicans on the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee repeatedly returned to relatively arcane disputes over e-mail accounts used by top officials at the agency, whether the department had made public all the research data used in writing past regulations and whether it had pursued a litigation strategy that bypassed state environmental officials.

In an interview yesterday, Mr. Neukom expressed neither vindication at the recent triumphs nor regrets about pursuing an aggressive litigation strategy that tarnished the company's reputation in the eyes of many.

Most of all, pursuing a more aggressive litigation stance requires that the agency's prosecutors be ready and able to go to trial.

In confidential records of a prison interview conducted two months ago by British lawyers pursuing a separate civil litigation case against the Abacha family, Mohammed admitted that his fa ther had given him $700m in cash over a period of two years in bags and boxes.

Students Matter, which focuses on "impact litigation," also is pursuing a lawsuit in Connecticut that aims, among other things, to make it easier to open charter schools.

In the latest sign that the US's premier military commission at Guantánamo Bay is becoming what one observer likened to a "schoolyard brawl", the prosecutors said Mohammed's attorneys had cynically pursued a "scorched-earth litigation strategy" that involves "batter[ing] the reputation" of the army colonel presiding over the case.

The company is a hybrid between a practicing entity and a "patent troll" in that Kelora offers a search product, but has aggressively pursued a licensing and litigation strategy against a wide range of large and small Internet retailers.

Judge King again denied the motion last year, writing, "Wells Fargo deliberately chose to pursue a strategy of litigation... it would be unfair to permit Wells Fargo to effectively 'wait in the weeds' and invoke arbitration… now that the alternate path the bank chose did not turn out as it had hoped".

Someone might want to offer Mr. Carrington something with more of a jolt should Mr. Bon Jovi pursue a court case: such litigation tends to drag on and on.