Sentence examples for set forth in the complaint from inspiring English sources

The facts set forth in the complaint shall be verified by the oath of the person making the application.

Even considering the allegations of fact as set forth in the complaint, we cannot ascertain allegations in the complaint that support each of these elements.

One of the plaintiffs is 'a citizen and taxpayer'; the only interest he asserts is just that and in those words, set forth in the complaint and not followed by specification or proof.

He cited a 2011 settlement between Facebook and the Federal Trade Commission involving accusations that the company deceived consumers by failing to keep privacy promises; that deal noted that Facebook "expressly denies the allegations set forth in the complaint".

The company did not repeat its assertion, made in November, that it "expressly denies the allegations set forth in the complaint," but the F.T.C. still considers that statement to be part of the case record.

On these pleadings the case was submitted to the court for trial without a jury; and the court made a special finding of facts, substantially as set forth in the complaint and averred in the answer, upon which judgment was given for the defendant.

2. Proposed respondent admits all the jurisdictional facts set forth in the draft complaint. of the order entered pursuant to this agreement.

Assuming the facts set forth in the regulatory complaints are accurate — and Morgan Keegan declined to comment on whether they were — it appears that Morgan Keegan sold funds as conservative investments and did not tell either brokers or customers how misleading those descriptions were.

That the defendant owed the plaintiff for interest on his said stock the several sums set forth in the fourth paragraph of the complaint, on the several days therein named, and that it paid the same to him, less certain sums retained.

From the correspondence set forth in the bill, it appears that the commissioner based his complaint upon an investigation made by his representative concerning wages 'paid to laborers in the vicinity of Cleveland,' Okl., near which town one of the bridges was being constructed.

The only points raised in the county court, according to the exceptions, were that the facts set forth in the written admission of O'Neil did not constitute an offense against the statute of Vermont under the complaint, and that he ought to be found not guilty under the facts so set forth.