Sentence examples for the litigation proceeds from inspiring English sources
noun
The conduct of a lawsuit.
- There is ongoing litigation in this matter.
Only 3,000 potential grant recipients remain out of roughly 130,000, and now they are in limbo as the litigation proceeds.
"I have a whole lot more to say, but under the law, I can't say anything until the litigation proceeds further," he said.
"While the litigation proceeds," said Alan H. Cohen, its chief executive, "we are continuing to operate our business in the ordinary course and are focused on implementing our product and branding strategies".
"Even while the litigation proceeds, EPA has indicated it will work with states that choose to continue plan development and will prepare the tools those states will need".
The 9th Circuit decision effectively keeps Trump's order from being enforced, which means one of his signature policy initiatives will remain in limbo as the litigation proceeds before the federal judge in Seattle who temporarily blocked the order's implementation.
They also denied the procedure posed a risk and asked a federal court to put the rule on hold while the litigation proceeded.
By 1967, the campaign achieved a de facto moratorium on executions while the litigation proceeded but the Court ultimately rejected the key LDF positions.
Unfortunately, at this stage of the litigation, the pleading standards limit Barclays' ability to rebut those factual errors – but should this litigation proceed to the next stages, Barclays will introduce evidence demonstrating how far off base these allegations are".
The orderly liquidation authority litigation proceeds from the faulty notion that Chapter 11 provides a one-size-fits-all solution, whereas its quite clear that one reason Chapter 11 and its predecessors have been so successful rests in the flexible nature of the proceedings.
A federal judge in Seattle blocked Trump's executive order on Feb. 3, lifting the ban while litigation proceeds.
"Should this litigation proceed," a spokesperson for Chevron wrote in an email, "it will only serve special interests at the expense of broader policy, regulatory, and economic priorities".
