litigate

Following the outcome the woman's solicitor insisted the Historical Institutional Abuse Inquiry's recommendations for compensation have no than litigate for victims and survivors must be implemented.

"We're not saying you can't litigate your case, but there needs to be coordination," said Collins, of Covington & Burling LLP in Washington, D.C.

I would like to know the reason McMahon would not litigate. Is our recourse an appeal to TV media, Lisa Madigan, or the IBI?

"Do you want to litigate before this court or do you want to litigate elsewhere?

A question of fact essential to the judgment must have been actually litigated and determined by a valid and final judgment; the same parties must have had a full and fair opportunity to litigate the issue on which the question of fact was based; and there must be mutuality of estoppel.

The ongoing rate swap mis-selling scandal is a perfect example of where SMEs may need to litigate to get the justice they deserve.

The ongoing rate swap misselling scandal is a perfect example of where SMEs may need to litigate to get the justice they deserve.

Alison Grieve, who invented a "safetray" used by hospitality firms, said inventors must be able to litigate in Scottish courts.

[I]f the losing party is free to litigate the amount of the fee due without having to pay for the time fighting the amount, then the party who won the enforcement of the contract will often not be made whole." (22) That logical, plain language position, which did not carry the day in Mediplex, nor in other cases involving contractual fee provisions, eventually garnered support in Waverly.

small entities that keep rather than sell their patents tend to litigate

Also, the ABA (Chicago, IL) will release "Litigating the Nursing Home Case," a new book that provides the ' step-by-step guidance needed to litigate a nursing home case,' in March.