The phrase "under litigation" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation in which a legal case or dispute is currently being pursued in court. Example: "The company's CEO announced that the company is currently under litigation for a breach of contract dispute with one of its suppliers."
Pioneer declined to comment on issues under litigation.
But it has been placed on hold while under litigation.
Similar laws are under litigation in several other states and in most cases have been blocked.
Federal officials said they were prohibited from commenting on cases under litigation.
"I am not at liberty to say that, it's under litigation," Crow replied.
Ms. Grossman declined to comment on the other claim because it is under litigation.
"This is a tragic case and I felt that it was the right thing to do to, for everyone concerned, to draw a line under the litigation," he said.
Also excluded are cases currently under examination, litigation, criminal investigation, or levy and those subject to appeal as well as any taxpayer who has been identified as deceased, a minor under the age of 18, in a designated combat zone, or a victim of identity theft.
In his defense, Sharmad filed a demurrer to the effect that his lawsuit against Shazad was immune from attack under the litigation privilege of California Civil Code § 47 which prevents somebody from suing another for the latter's exercise of their rights in a judicial proceeding (here, what Chen alleged was the sham lawsuit).
Long story short, Napster folded under the litigation and the company was purchased in a fire sale with the name finally landing with the streaming service, Rhapsody.
The newly created federal civil cause of action strengthens U.S. trade secret protection, with a choice for the parties between litigation under state statutes in local courts, or under federal law heard in federal courts.
