Men plow fields, cut grain, litigate in court, and serve in the local militia. |
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After all, the very reason why parties conclude an arbitration agreement is because they do not wish to litigate in the Courts. |
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This is the sole issue that that organisation really could litigate in the courts. |
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One does not take away that choice by permitting, encouraging or preventing the exhortation of the citizen to litigate or not to litigate. |
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It is expensive to litigate in defamation, even in the smaller cases, let alone monster cases like this. |
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You retain a lawyer to litigate the case, although under most policies, the attorney will be assigned to you by your insurer. |
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The question of whether employees can sign away their rights to litigate wage claims collectively is not going away. |
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Most of the new rules allocate parental status without the need to litigate the issue. |
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What is more, in view of lengthy procedures and high costs, very few people will choose to litigate to reclaim lost property. |
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The Claimant would then have to litigate in England against the English Defendant and in Germany against the German Defendant. |
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Then the Justice Department decides whether to intervene and litigate the suit for itself. |
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Tenants have a statutory right to litigate and the Roberts were entitled to regard that right jealously. |
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As well the added burden of Ms Cook's ill health caused her to be disinclined to litigate. |
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They do not need a power which deprives a litigant of his right to litigate. |
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It's so simple that any old sailor and any old journalist can litigate it in less than two minutes. |
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What worries me is that so many large companies appear to be run by people who would rather litigate or grizzle than innovate. |
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I could not litigate under the Trade Practices Act before this Court of law because I would be duplicating the proceeding. |
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At the same time, the church has every incentive to litigate, because the litigation is cost-free. |
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I should have the right to litigate the matter of consent to adoption freely, unfettered in any way by the Family Court or its decisions. |
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The right to litigate is guaranteed to both men and women on an equal footing, without differentiation, discrimination or preferential treatment. |
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Besides, a tendency to litigate is at once encouraged, and this could « judicialise » the law of persons to an excessive degree. |
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Our trade-mark lawyers, trade-mark agents, and technical consultants work in partnership with clients to litigate and settle expungement actions. |
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Dr. John Dunne: I'm saying if things were more cut and dried, if you did not allow for individual differences, there would be less to litigate. |
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It is not an abuse of process merely to require a litigant to litigate in a tribunal of a Convention country if that tribunal in fact has jurisdiction under the convention. |
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Lenders buying bonds governed by the SDRM would lose their right to litigate. |
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In some individual cases certain unions have helped women to litigate in the labour courts. |
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We have balanced that right against the right of Mr. Brousseau to litigate his entitlement under the Plan. |
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In that perspective, it is easier and more lucrative to plead a high volume of clients guilty than it is to litigate every case. |
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Of course, few individual employees can actually afford to litigate against a large corporation for years and years. |
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The study identified four patterns that affected outcomes in mediation and led to decisions to litigate. |
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It would not be fair or reasonable to force the Plaintiffs to continue to litigate against their will merely on the basis that they commenced a class proceeding. |
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To begin with, prisoners are among the least lucrative of clients, and certainly the least sympathetic to juries, so that few lawyers are willing to litigate on their behalf. |
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It would be an abuse of process to litigate these claims again in Ontario. |
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The bankruptcy does not affect his ability to litigate such claims. |
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It would be mischievous to continue to litigate, pending arbitration, matters which depend so much on the facts which form the basis of the arbitration. |
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Our super-rich can litigate and settle their way out of charges we peons could never escape. |
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That it took 12 years to litigate without one does no credit to the legal system. |
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The idea is that it is more efficient to force all parties to fully litigate all relevant issues of fact before the trial court. |
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People who have had adverse experiences with the legal system in their country of origin may lack trust in the legal system and choose not to litigate. |
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Accordingly, employers should be alert to how they or their agents administer those claims, and how they choose to litigate them when something goes wrong. |
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In his analysis of this issue, Justice Evans considered other cases that addressed the issue of whether an employee could litigate the same complaint in two different forums. |
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The ongoing rate swap mis-selling scandal is a perfect example of where SMEs may need to litigate to get the justice they deserve. |
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However, I would stress that the recognition of the need to grant public interest standing in some circumstances does not amount to a blanket approval to grant standing to all who wish to litigate an issue. |
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For such parties, the Rule clarifies that parties who have brought issues before the Tribunal need not fully litigate these issues in order to gain recourse to the Tribunal's order-making powers. |
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Recent and ongoing parallel initiatives, such as the Nisga'a Treaty, modification of the certainty policy and treaty-related measures can influence First Nations' decision to negotiate rather than litigate. |
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Though the majority of lawsuits are settled before ever reaching a state of trial, they can still be very complicated to litigate. |
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One of the advantages of court approval is that it removes the possibility for dissenting creditors or parties to litigate matters in a way that might otherwise undermine the agreement. |
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Uncertainties resulting from the legislative provisions introduced in 1999, and the lack of jurisprudence in applying them, resulted in a situation where parties were more prone to litigate contentious matters. |
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Again this requires added effort on the part of all parties and participants, including the defence, to litigate these ongoing contentious issues. |
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The more modest is to create a registry of people who might eventually be able to file a tort claim for exposure to a toxic substance, to preserve their right to litigate beyond any normal statute of limitation. |
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It's not surprising that she was enlisted to litigate for former Vice President Al Gore after the 2000 election. |
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The district court dismissed the action, finding that the prisoners could not litigate jointly in forma pauperis. |
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To understand why, he need only compare the qualifications of most of these lawyers with the qualifications truly needed to litigate these cases. |
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This does not mean, however, that there may not be a systematic practice that treats ordinary citizens who litigate against members of the legal profession, unfavorably. |
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However, it has become clear that a large segment of the public cannot afford to litigate, and that those who can frequently find that the cost of litigating is disproportionate to the value of the issues involved. |
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The team continues to litigate visitation and custody matters. |
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Others have pointed to the unlikeliness of the decision to litigate over a large commercial transaction as an argument for less-specified drafting. |
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The two sides returned to court to litigate the interest rate question. |
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Unable to litigate the position successfully, Treasury issued Regs. |
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The company's unwillingness to make a deal increased her desire to litigate. |
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