Sentence examples for to be in litigation from inspiring English sources
A second candidate proposed by Mr. Madonna listed himself as a West Point graduate but turned out to be in litigation with the Army over unfulfilled graduation requirements.
Just in case the cable moguls weren't following along, Stevens later added this warning: If the cable business doesn't shape up, he said, "we're going to see a bill that many of you will not like, and we are going to be in litigation for many months".
"The case continues to be in litigation and is moving forward," White said.
It also provides protections to "secondary parties," such as customers and distributors in litigation (perhaps in reaction to Lodsys' assertions against iOS developers); would permit "interested parties" that have an ownership stake in a patent to be joined in litigation; and has some provisions to limit discovery until preliminary motions are resolved.
The secretaries are always present during tete-a-tete meetings, in case they need to be witnesses in litigation".
When Dr. Robinson took over the job in 1991, he got occasional calls from lawyers who needed data to be used in litigation.
The Judicial Conference concluded two years ago that judges should not participate in seminars if the sponsors or underwriters were involved or likely to be involved in litigation.
"[The defence of responsible journalism] seems hardly ever to be used in litigation," Eady said.
It is less likely that a similar withdrawal from Fairfield Greenwich would be within the trustee's reach, but the question is certain to be posed in litigation, several lawyers said.
Ms. Cico, an Italian citizen, has admitted to hiring the risk-consulting firm Kroll to gather information on Telecom Italia, a Brasil Telecom shareholder and her former employer, to be used in litigation.
Research shows that a software patent is four times as likely as a chemical patent to be involved in litigation; a software patent on a method of doing business is thirteen times more likely to be litigated.
