Sentence examples for would be inequitable from inspiring English sources

He therefore did not address whether CNet's restriction, if applied, would be inequitable and invalid under Delaware law.

(iv) Where a record of compensation could not otherwise be corrected under this part and where in the judgment of the three-member Board that heads the Railroad Retirement Board failure to make a correction would be inequitable.

Under the 1973 Matrimonial Causes Act, judges are supposed to take the parties' conduct into account only if it was so egregious that it would "be inequitable to disregard it".

This is a turnaround for the two institutions, which essentially rejected the notion of granting 100percentt debt relief three years ago on the grounds that such a policy would be inequitable.

Sensibly construed, the fundamental-alteration component of the reasonable-modifications regulation would allow the State to show that, in the allocation of available resources, immediate relief for the plaintiffs would be inequitable, given the responsibility the State has undertaken for the care and treatment of a large and diverse population of persons with mental disabilities.

Subsection (a) shall not apply to cases commenced before the effective date of this Act unless the defendant establishes and the court determines, in light of all the circumstances, including the stage of litigation and the availability of alternative relief under the Clayton Act, that it would be inequitable not to apply this subsection to a pending case.

However, we believe the district court instinctively applied the test we have set forth above, although it used the term "fraud". It found that Appellant misused the LLC in order to improperly manipulate the situation to avoid paying for services which benefitted it, that it failed to maintain adequate separation, and that to allow it to do so would be unjust and inequitable.

But as discussed above, a plaintiff who files suit in violation of a forum-selection clause enjoys no such "privilege" with respect to its choice of forum, and therefore it is entitled to no concomitant "state-law advantages". Not only would it be inequitable to allow the plaintiff to fasten its choice of substantive law to the venue transfer, but it would also encourage gamesmanship.

The majority in each group (51%84%%) found that prioritising patients on the waiting list would not be inequitable.

To the extent that L10K impacts MNCH behavior and practices through household visits by CHPs, then those impacts would likely be inequitable according to women's age and education, but not by wealth or distance from a health facility.

This equity analysis suggests that, to the extent that the impact of L10K occurs through HEW outreach activity, that impact would likely be inequitable according to women's age, education and distance from a health facility, though not according to wealth.