The phrase "tendering case" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
The phrase is generally used to describe a legal case involving someone submitting an offer to enter into a contract or agreement. For example, "The tendering case provided valuable insight into the nature of contract law."
Lisa Meulbroek ([1992], p. 1677) reports an average of 3.06%% of Abnormal Returns on Insider Trading days but with values ranging from 0.07 % in restructuring announcement cases to 8.15 % in hostile tender offer cases.
Its legality was later successfully upheld in a series of legal tender cases, culminating in the 8-1 Supreme Court decision Juilliard v. Greenman (1882) in which SCOTUS ruled that the federal government had the right to issue paper money, not just coins as it had done since 1792.
In this order, the Trial Chamber sought to lay out general ground rules for the copious amounts of evidence that Milošević said he would tender during his case, much of which had not yet been translated into a working language of the Tribunal (Prosecutor v. Milošević 7 February 2005b).
The case was accepted and tendering began in April 2013, followed by a continual process of problem-solving, testing and refinement.
Bloomsbury declined to fight the case, and instead tendered an apology to Patel.
In any case, he has tendered his resignation: he wants to be free to campaign in a referendum in October, when Middlesbrough will decide whether it wants to have one of the country's first directly elected mayors; if it does, he wants to be it.But the conspiracies, real or imagined, persist.
Correction: February 11 , 2004 Wednesday An article in Business Day yesterday about PeopleSoft's rejection of the latest takeover offer from Oracle misstated the name of an economics consulting firm whose chief investment officer said many stockholders were waiting as long as possible to tender their PeopleSoft shares in case a better offer came along.
In both cases, we have tendered at least some of our agency to another party to independently make decisions over us because we have collectively decided to make that choice as part of our society.
Only then can investors who chose not to tender their shares bring an appraisal case.
URS are also particularly useful in case of invitation to tender procedures, where they may represent the basis for tender official documentation, but they are generally considered as a useful reference document to define the intended use of the instrument and related acceptance criteria.
