Sentences with phrase «substantial disputes about»

However, governments and third parties should commence negotiations with traditional owners and work with them to identify their goals prior to or concurrently with a connection report being completed, unless there are substantial disputes about group identity.

The company had circa 88 different contracts with one major customer under which there were substantial disputes about the claims and counterclaims arising.

One leading New Testament scholar, E. P. Sanders, has said, «We know of no substantial disputes about the Law, nor of any substantial conflict with the Pharisees.»

Is service of a statutory demand a proper course where there is a well established claim for breach of contract worth at least # 750 in general damages, but there is a substantial dispute about whether the claim has a value of much more than # 750?

Not exact matches

As an author, I'm not worried about the Amazon - Hachette dispute, but I am most certainly concerned about Amazon's lack of tact in dealing with independent publishers who make them a substantial sum of money.

Nigel has recently appeared in litigation about the estate of a deceased Middle Eastern businessman; acted in a dispute between a financial consultant and a client about success fees; advised in a dispute about the transfer of a substantial importation and distribution contract; and acted in a dispute between a shipping conglomerate and a financial consultant in relation to attempts to raise major finance for investment in new container vessels.

He has substantial experience of disputes about title, quality and rejection, price and price adjustment, frustration, and the impact of sanctions, in relation to a range of goods, including oil, coal, ore and other commodities, and grains and other foodstuffs, and has acted in cases under CIF, FOB and DES contracts, as well as contracts based on other INCOTERMS.

South Carolina Code § 63-3-810 (A)(1) allows the family court to appoint a guardian ad litem in a private custody case when «without a guardian ad litem, the court will likely not be fully informed about the facts of the case and there is a substantial dispute which necessitates a guardian ad litem.»

In setting out the justification for exercising the discretion in favour of Mrs A, Coulson J, said, «fundamental matters arise for consideration at the outset», namely, «the starting point for any consideration of this case must be the serious nature of the underlying tort; the absence of any dispute about liability simpliciter; and the consequences of that undisputed wrong on the claimant's ability to recover substantial damages from the defendant.»