Litigation has yielded little result.

Litigation can be costly and hazardous.

Since then, the company and the agency have been involved in litigation.

That s the challenge. It s hard to prove direct causalities in civil litigation.

And we're protecting our shareholders from employment litigation.

We do not believe in regulation through litigation, and we take deadlines seriously.

Worse, litigation in the Philippines takes at least five years on average to be concluded.

American Bar Association, Past Co Chair, Employment Law and Labour Relations Committee, Litigation Section

We are disseminating reports, research and strategic litigation which the organization is working on.

Another sponsor was pharmaceutical giant Pfizer Inc, which has an enormous financial stake in the outcome of the litigation.

Following litigation, Sony and Philips licensed Russell's patents (then held by a Canadian company, Optical Recording Corp.) in the 1980s.

Fixing the problem requires full cooperation from clinicians, but this requires ending their fear of litigation.

Even when developing country governments win the suits (which have proliferated greatly in the last 15 years), the litigation costs are huge.

The state can now be subject to litigation by vulture funds which possess the bonds, similar to the example of what happened in Argentina in 2005.

Of course, there are downsides to patent law expansion, prime among them the increased incidence and cost of litigation.

Of course, there are downsides to patent law expansion, prime among them the increased incidence and cost of litigation.

In some institutions interventions are compulsory perhaps out of a desire to reduce psychological distress, but also from a belief this will reduce exposure to litigation.

23. Also recognizes that the strengthening of the informal system may reduce recourse to the formal system, thereby avoiding unnecessary litigation

The Morgan Stanley analysis suggests that we can expect another 70 billion in fines and litigation costs over the next two years from already identified errors and omissions.

Their litigation strategy took advantage of a standard contractual clause (called pari passu) intended to ensure that all claimants are treated equally.

Endless discussion of the coexistence of genetically engineered and conventional organisms has reinforced the stigma, leading activists to pursue frivolous yet damaging litigation.

However, due to settlement of outstanding litigation, Microsoft was allowed further to update the MSJVM to fix security holes and any problems relating to the security threat.

They bought the old bonds at a fraction of their face value, and then used litigation to try to force Argentina to pay 100 cents on the dollar.

They bought the old bonds at a fraction of their face value, and then used litigation to try to force Argentina to pay 100 cents on the dollar.

Gilead Sciences Inc is entitled to receive the attorney fees it incurred related to hepatitis C patent litigation with drugmaker Merck Co Inc, a U.S. district judge has ruled.

The more important reason, though, is that even 4.3 billion is small change when compared to the total fines and litigation costs incurred by the major banks over the last five years.

But even though it's the home of the fast fashion industry and you have a lot of luxury designers there, they don't register their garments, generally, and there's not a lot of litigation.

Many organizations offer debriefing as part of their response to traumatic incidents such as police officers involved in firearm incidents, or bank staff who witness robberies. In some institutions interventions are compulsory perhaps out of a desire to reduce psychological distress, but also from a belief this will reduce exposure to litigation.

Well, actually there is a reason Environmental review has evolved into a process of no pebble left unturned for any major project taking the better part of a decade, then followed by years of litigation by anybody who doesn't like the project.

They met in Vladikavkaz in 1996, in Java in 1997, and in Borjomi in 1998.

The average temperature in July is in north and in south, and in January in northeast and in southwest.

The company's oil assets were nationalised in Libya in 1971, in Kuwait in 1975, and in Nigeria in 1979.

'Well, I stayed in Germany, in Prussia, in France, and in England not in the capitals but in manufacturing centres.

One in the UK in 1993 and one in 2012 in Israel.

There were two more, in Lisbon in 1996 and in Istanbul in 1999.

That was the case in Algeria in 1991 92, in Iraq in 2005, and in the West Bank and Gaza in 2006.

In fact, democracy is in deep trouble in America.

In adults, paralysis occurs in one in 75 cases.

About of the catchment is in Turkey, in Armenia, in Georgia, in Azerbaijan, and about are in Iran.

They've begun to walk in Israel and Palestine, in Jordan, in Turkey, in Syria.

Biometric data was subsequently introduced in Tajikistan in 2010 and in Uzbekistan in 2011.

Layla dreamed in Arabic, thought in Arabic, spoke in Arabic, and cried in Arabic.

The mean average temperature in spring is in summer, in autumn, and in winter, .

In the last cycle of real estate busts, real (inflation corrected) home prices fell 46 in London in 1988 95, 41 in Los Angeles in 1989 1997, 43 in Paris in 1991 98, 67 in Moscow in 1993 97, and 38 in Shanghai in 1995 1999.

Born in Germany in 1942