Sentences with phrase «hold up in court most»

So, no, while such embargoes wouldn't hold up in court most outlets would never break them anyway because it would be like shooting yourself in the foot.

Not exact matches

But the court in which these emails end up having the most significant consequences is the court of public opinion or in privately held evaluations.

Most lawyers I know think that food libel laws will not hold up in court.

Granted, most of the things you hold court for revolve around money, which ends up being repetative and in the end your choices don't really matter.

Time will tell whether the particular issues with the system (the 2 hour time limit in particular) will hold up under the ACL, and I can easily imagine Valve being taken to court over their downright terrible customer service system (particularly when it comes to trying to obtain refunds), but for the most part, the issue of refunds seems to be fixed for the moment.

The U.S. Supreme Court may be the next stop in a long and winding lawsuit over whether the Norton Simon Museum is obligated to give up a pair of Renaissance paintings that have been among its most prized holdings since the 1970s.

I would submit that this form is most valuable to lawyers who end up litigating on behalf of litigants claiming damages or defending their positions against same based upon not only dishonest and misleading statements that most assuredly appear on these SPIS smooth deal - facilitator documents, but also upon assumed honestly held but nevertheless misleading statements (the seller «thinks» he / she knows the correct answer to a question, but in fact does «not» know for sure, and guesses... yes... or no) that can ultimately lead to an expensive court case.

Most investors search Google, find a few lease options that may or may not work for their properties and cross their fingers that the lease will hold up in court if there is ever a problem.