Sentences with phrase «fear of litigation by»

Not exact matches

The agents, risk managers, and small - business consultants Inc. spoke with warned that insurance purchases can be driven by exaggerated fears, particularly of litigation.

In addition, some companies shy away from sponsorship because of fears that they will be exposed to litigation or bothered by organizers of other events.

It was written by the author of this site... she was lamenting that fear of litigation is contributing to unnecessary c - sections.

The policy reason for the so - called «American Rule» is to help ensure access to justice by eliminating the fear of litigation costs that may deter people from pursuing their days in court.

While OTLA laments the threat of ABS and myopically fears reduced profits by threats from abroad — the litigation landscape is shifting under its feet — and the threat is from the provincial government.

The industry's fear of litigation could help RPX, which can reduce risk for its customers — including major chip and handset makers, network builders and carriers — by ensuring they are licensed to use the related technologies.

West Palm Beach business litigation partner Matthew Sackel recently published the article «Fear Not — All May Not Be Lost (Or Removed) If The Landlord Can Obtain A Distress Writ» in the Fall 2016 edition of ActionLine, a publication by the Real Property Probate and Trust Law Section of the Florida Bar.

The purpose of the work - product doctrine overlaps with that of the privilege but also encourages efficient law practice so that lawyers can make notes and collect facts relevant to litigation strategies without fear that adversaries would «live by the wits of an adversary.»

Ranked nationally as an «IP Litigation Powerhouse» and one of the «Most Feared Litigation Firms» by legal market research firm The BTI Consulting Group, Quarles & Brady has extensive experience in protecting, enforcing, and defending intellectual property rights in a broad range of technologies, in forums across the country.

Disagreements over advertising, particularly with listings on the Web, were seen as likely by 72 percent of respondents, while 60 percent feared increased litigation relating to antisolicitation laws.