Sentences with phrase «taken to court over»

It can also cover legal fees and liability claims if the insured is taken to court over a motorcycle accident.

Online gambling giant bet365 is being taken to court over the denial of payout to student Megan McCann, 20, who had won # 1 million by betting on nearly # 25,000 on 12 horses across four races in June 2016.

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.

I was taken to court over a $ 560 bill and am making payments on that, now I have another bill for about the same amount that...

All of this talk about Samsung being taken to court over infringing patents and copying the design of the iPhone and iPad and losing in the process, apparently doesn't matter to those wanting to make a quick buck or two.

The government is being taken to court over its refusal to conduct a referendum on the new EU treaty.

Nestlé has not lived up to its undertakings and has been taken to court over this.

To do visual content marketing right, you have to not only find the right image, but you also have to secure permission so you can't be taken to court over unauthorized use of content later on.

In my situation my children have left me due to my fathers estate in which they took me to court over.

I stand corrected on the Susan B. Anthony part, but they're still liars when it comes this action, and they're still stupid to think no one could take them to court over their lies.

When Allen got a chance to take over the Rams a couple of years later, Halas refused to let him out of his assistant's contract and took him to court over it.

«When I took over in 2013, our friends took us to the court over the 2012 election.Almost the entire first year was wasted.

Make sure you take him to court over this and slam him on Facebook, Twitter, Craigslist, and all the forums of how big a crook he is and how incompetent he is.

It's up to you to keep accurate records and to prove the statute of limitations has run out if a creditor or collector does take you to court over a debt.

All they requested was a takedown of the files, they're not going to take him to court over this.

In legal terms, a «response» is when the other party (in this case, your soon - to - be ex-spouse) takes you to court over the issue.

If a debt collection agency or a toll operator successfully takes you to court over unpaid tolls, the court judgment will be listed on your credit report.

Given that Skype is closed technology and I seriously doubt they agreed to Gizmo doing this I can totally see a scenario where they'll send Gizmo a cease and desist or even take them to court over this.

Not exact matches

Still, some have argued (in court) that the degree of risk isn't adequately communicated, and crowdfunding companies have taken steps to better communicate that uncertainty over time.

Boeing had taken Denmark to court over a lack of access to documents used in the government's decision to buy the Lockheed Martin jets.

Law enforcement sources say the Justice Department is likely to identify the tech firms once the extradition process — which is expected to take months — is over, and Rimasauskas faces a bail hearing in a U.S. court.

The Supreme Court's ruling over raisins means regulators need to think twice about taking private property.

The results show that Canadian companies take full advantage of the tax opportunities afforded to them, and aren't afraid to battle it out in court over their interpretation of the rules.

Flaherty asked the court to rule that the federal government can take this step under its constitutional jurisdiction over trade and commerce.

UK consumer advice personality Martin Lewis is taking Facebook to court over «disgusting» fake advertising using his name to sell «get - rich - quick» financial schemes.

While investors» immediate reaction to the court ruling was of the unsurprising knee - jerk variety, reality started to set in over the last few days and solar stocks took a nosedive as sharp as the rally they enjoyed last week.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-- It's a story almost as old as Hollywood — stars taking their parents to court over money they earned as child actors that was pilfered or mismanaged.

Igor Putin joined the Promsberbank board when Kulikov and the other investors took over, according to court documents.

But when the courts dallied, the new cabinet voted to deny GMR the right to operate the airport, and on December 6, 2012, the Singapore Court of Appeals — where the case was being considered — gave the green light for the government to take over.

The essential highs and lows which had plunged the cryptocurrency market into chaos appears to be taking its toll on cryptocurrency buyers and miners because the U.S. Court techniques and about 4000 web sites unwittingly turned cryptocurrency miners over the weekend.

For example, under Chapter 19 of the agreement, which the US wants to eliminate, Canada and Mexico can take their complaints against the US over certain kinds of tariffs to a special international court.

Any British Columbian attempts to take Alberta to court over this province's oil control bill will ultimately fail, the government says.

That court decision opens the door for the Securities and Exchange Commission and state insurance departments to take over rulemaking.

With scant grounding in constitutional text or tradition, court majorities took it upon themselves (usually over strong dissents) to remove a number of matters from legislative and local control.

A «legal wife» you take back to court 12 times feigning financial destitution and try over and over and over not to pay child support.

«Parents who refuse to take responsibility for children accused of criminal offences were condemned by a judge yesterday who demanded to know why the mother of a 14 - year - old girl in the dock over the looting of three shops was not in court.

The government says over time some actions have been taken by the communities under state pressure to end the discrimination but that federal authorities are seeking a court order to prevent future discrimination by the defendants.

The Law society, in other words, has given «guidance» to its members as to how to draft wills in a way which circumvents English legal principles as they have always been accepted: and it envisages that this might even mean taking on the English law in court to see if their wily little legal tricks have been successful: a perfect example of an attempt to make the letter of the law prevail over its spirit: Christians will remember that, according to St Paul (2 Corinthians 3:6), «the letter killeth but the spirit giveth life».

A number of the disabled programs were going to be taken over by a federal court and we transformed them and 31,000 families got off a waiting list...

They are not among the «trivial cases» being taken to court that he refers to in 6:2; on the contrary, he goes so far as to instruct perpetrators to be handed over «to Satan for the destruction of the flesh» (5:5).

That democracy can be made to work, that by the scientific method we can gain mastery over the latent resources of the universe, that trial by jury is practicable, that torture is a foolish method of seeking evidence in the courts, that chattel slavery is a failure — such things we take for granted, not because we individually are wiser than our forebears, who disbelieved them all, but because we share in a social tradition which we did not even help to create, but which has shaped and conformed our thinking with irresistible power.

See, for example, Lucille Keen, «ACCC sues petrol retailers, Informed Sources» (Financial Review, 20 August 2014), Ben Butler, «ACCC takes action on petrol pricing» (Sydney Morning Herald, 21 August 2014), Annabel Hepworth, «Petrol giants face legal test on prices» (The Australian, 21 August 2014) ACCC takes BP, Caltex, Woolworths, Coles Express, 7 - Eleven and Informed Sources to Federal Court» (news.com.au, 20 August 2014), Michael Janda, «ACCC launches legal action against Informed Sources and retailers over alleged petrol price sharing» (ABC News, 21 August 2014) and Simon Thomsen, «Competition Watchdog Takes Fuel Big Boys To Court Over Alleged Price Fixing» (20 August 2takes action on petrol pricing» (Sydney Morning Herald, 21 August 2014), Annabel Hepworth, «Petrol giants face legal test on prices» (The Australian, 21 August 2014) ACCC takes BP, Caltex, Woolworths, Coles Express, 7 - Eleven and Informed Sources to Federal Court» (news.com.au, 20 August 2014), Michael Janda, «ACCC launches legal action against Informed Sources and retailers over alleged petrol price sharing» (ABC News, 21 August 2014) and Simon Thomsen, «Competition Watchdog Takes Fuel Big Boys To Court Over Alleged Price Fixing» (20 August 2takes BP, Caltex, Woolworths, Coles Express, 7 - Eleven and Informed Sources to Federal Court» (news.com.au, 20 August 2014), Michael Janda, «ACCC launches legal action against Informed Sources and retailers over alleged petrol price sharing» (ABC News, 21 August 2014) and Simon Thomsen, «Competition Watchdog Takes Fuel Big Boys To Court Over Alleged Price Fixing» (20 August 2014to Federal Court» (news.com.au, 20 August 2014), Michael Janda, «ACCC launches legal action against Informed Sources and retailers over alleged petrol price sharing» (ABC News, 21 August 2014) and Simon Thomsen, «Competition Watchdog Takes Fuel Big Boys To Court Over Alleged Price Fixing» (20 August 20over alleged petrol price sharing» (ABC News, 21 August 2014) and Simon Thomsen, «Competition Watchdog Takes Fuel Big Boys To Court Over Alleged Price Fixing» (20 August 2Takes Fuel Big Boys To Court Over Alleged Price Fixing» (20 August 2014To Court Over Alleged Price Fixing» (20 August 20Over Alleged Price Fixing» (20 August 2014).

Also plenty to read on the AGL decision - see, for example, Perry Williams and Geoff Winestock, «AGL takes watchdog to task over veto» (The Australian Financial Review, 27 June 2014, page 20), Angela MacDonald - Smith, «MacGen decision a boon for utilities sector» (The Australian Financial Review, 27 June 2014, page 20) and Geoff Winestock, «Court unblocks MacGen sale» (The Australian Financial Review, 26 June 2014, page 7)

The maker of Coca - Cola in Australia says the beverage industry plans to take the Northern Territory Government to court over its container deposit plan.

«It was Coke that took the Northern Territory government to court over their introduction of a container deposit scheme, and in documents from global Coca - Cola they make it clear opposing container deposit schemes is something every country should push for.»

Over at the Sugden Sports Centre, our women's badminton team took to the court looking to progress in the Cup.

By the time Navratilova took the court, Evert Lloyd had staggered to a 7 - 5, 7 - 6 victory over Sukova, and Czechoslovakia was down a point.

After last week's extraordinary victory over Keele, our netball 1s took to the court against Edge Hill again to continue their domination of the BUCS Northern 2A, as they edge ever - closer to being named league champions and earning promotion.

Barcelona forward Neymar and his parents will stand trial over alleged fraud and corruption, making the Brazilian the latest football superstar to have to take the stand, a Spanish court ordered on Thursday.

Despite the harsh charges leveled in the lawsuit, Benjamin said seeking to have the courts take over a governmental body run by elected officials — even a government steeped in allegations of fraud — is fraught with legal questions.