Sentence examples for support the litigation from inspiring English sources

Asserting that gun manufacturers are in dire jeopardy from a raft of lawsuits by state and local governments, the firearms industry plans to start running commercials during prime-time coverage of the Republican National Convention next week attacking President Clinton and other politicians, mostly Democrats, who support the litigation.

Taxpayers can make up their own minds as to whether spending £3.25m over the past six years supporting the litigation only to pull the plug within weeks of the case going to court represents good value for money.

That money is being used to support the heirs' litigation, according to Mr. Shuster and Charles A. Goldstein, counsel to the Commission for Art Recovery, a 13-year-old nonprofit organization that helps victims of Nazi art thefts.

We run the spectrum from the crisis-management side of restructuring — forensic investigation; the litigation support; and the fiduciary, if you will, by taking on the "chief restructuring officer" role and focusing on how to recover the maximum amount of money on behalf of the creditors of those assets.

"This is creating difficulties for the Department to perform the functions necessary to support its litigation efforts," the motion said.

The children's commissioner for England has intervened in the litigation in support of the PLP's appeal, as has the solicitors' professional body, the Law Society.

Middleton expressed her gratitude to Alan Sugar "for his consistent generous support of the Empire and the litigation process" and to solicitor Rupert Choat, who represented the theatre on a no-win, no-fee basis.

Palantir and K2 have been crunching through 18 terabytes of transactions, e-mails and phone records in the hope of connecting dots to support the Madoff trustee's litigation against investors who took more out of the Ponzi scheme than they put in.

Laurence Tribe, a Harvard Law School professor who supports animal rights, expressed misgivings about the litigation.

However, as the appeals court observed, there is "a total absence of case law" (before the present round of litigation) to support the notion that the "personal right" of free exercise of religion protected by the First Amendment applies to artificial creations like corporations.

Normally the commonwealth would have supported the ATO's litigation, instead the government in Canberra seemed to prefer the method adopted by the WA government of taking charge of the group's assets and distributing them on a non-judicial basis.