"In fact, he is a wealthy personal injury lawyer whose agenda is controlled by a handful of 'Learjet Lawyers' whose litigation-driven agenda is bad for America's consumers, taxpayers and patients".
The plea deal is a remarkable turn for a folksy, politically well-connected but always defiant plaintiff's lawyer who has humbled some of the nation's most powerful companies and whose tobacco litigation was portrayed in the movie "The Insider".
The 144-page report is a masterpiece of evenhandedness, produced by a team of attorneys led by Ted Wells, whose New York litigation firm was retained by the NFL to investigate the circumstances around Martin's departure and his subsequent accusations against his teammates.
In cinemas, the Oscar-tipped Black Swan sees Darren Aronofsky paying lavish homage to Dario Argento, whose own litigation-dogged shocker Giallo (starring Oscar-winner Adrien Brody, who took the producers and distributors to court for unpaid fees) will presumably show up on UK DVD sometime this year.
Stanley J. Kutler, a historian whose years of litigation helped lead to the release of the material, said he expected no shocking revelations from Nixon's testimony.
She was also frustrated by a raft of City lawyers whose fear of litigation saw off many of Anita's best campaigns.
Already, thanks to the insertion of ISDS into much smaller trade treaties, big business is engaged in an orgy of litigation, whose purpose is to strike down any law that might impinge on its anticipated future profits.
"The litigation of whose fault it is will probably go on forever".
For all the talk: culpable, punishment, law, legislation, "people need to get fired over this" The litigation of whose fault it is will probably go on forever.
The explanation for this was that the report had been superseded by further evidence from experts whom the firm had consulted for the purposes of the litigation, and whose evidence was preferred.
