Paul Goldberger, the former architecture critic of the New Yorker and former dean of the prestigious Parsons design college in New York, now a contributor to Vanity Fair, sent out a tweet saying that her lawsuit was unwise and would gain her a reputation as "the architect who sues critics".
The government sues constantly, mimicking its counterparts in neighbouring countries.Press freedom is under threat across southern Africa.
But other outlets, like CNN, spun the story the same way ("Alumna sues college because she hasn't found a job"), even though their own reporting showed it was wrong.Fortunately, CNN did go the extra mile and link to a scan of the court filing.
At first he collaborates, even writing the interview himself; later he sues for blackmail.This is not another story emanating from the now-shuttered newsroom of the News of the World, where journalistic shenanigans have deeply embarrassed News Corporation, its owner.
To which ambassador is The Economist referring?Third, it is not true that Mr Berlusconi often sues newspapers.
For instance, he remains unpersuaded that there is any valid reason for requiring an actress to overcome the same obstacles as a politician if she sues for libel after having been subjected to a sensational and false newspaper report.
It can already be breached when a will is contested, when a client sues a lawyer for malpractice and when a lawyer sues a client for fees, or if the confidential information relates to future crimes or frauds.At the Supreme Court hearing the nine justices seemed divided on the issue, with some sceptically questioning Mr Hamilton and others his adversary, Brett Kavanaugh, an aide of Mr Starr's.
But in recent years pension funds have stepped into that role with increasing gusto, exploiting a law offering leadership to the investor who has lost the most, not the one who sues first.
In early November he declared victory and groaned about the idea of a recount at all: if Mr Coleman loses and sues, the hypocrisy could be seen from space.(Photo credit: AP).
Supervisors get into trouble if they go out on a limb and make a technical mistake (and a bank sues), but face fewer problems if everybody makes the same material mistake and the system goes down.
"It surely can't be long before we get the legal equivalent of man bites dog, where a lender sues its borrowers for some breach of contract".The authorities, too, are baring their teeth.
