Local landowners are well aware of their rights over land and highly litigious when they are aggrieved. |
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Our increasingly litigious society could also have serious consequences for dog owners. |
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We have this kind of litigious society where the state is constantly trying to mediate between the rights of all of these atomic individuals. |
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The parties to contested actions are often at daggers drawn, and the litigious process serves to exacerbate the hostility between them. |
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On the subject of suing, does he think the media culture today is becoming overly litigious? |
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Ireland might hold the unenviable title of being the most litigious country in the world. |
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I've never considered a contract, but I don't live in a hugely litigious society. |
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Englishmen were notoriously litigious, but that represented a willingness to submit to the arbitration of the king's courts. |
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Inevitably, we must await judicial clarification of such words as purports to confer a benefit, but clearly there is room for litigious dispute. |
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Is this person likely to be litigious and bring lawsuits crashing down on the company? |
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But some clowns are concerned about the legal risks of throwing custard pies, what with society becoming more litigious. |
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In today's litigious society, we need to have someone to blame, to apportion accountability. |
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Though Americans are notoriously litigious, the plague of lawsuits is largely a myth. |
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But for the sleeveen's litigious scam to work, all that is needed is for the rest of us still to trust each other just enough. |
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Across the area, event organisers are having to face the consequences of an increasingly litigious society. |
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He was litigious, speculated cannily on the property market, hoarded grain in times of shortage and may have practised usury. |
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In fact, this kind of construction will draw a massive legal reaction from ever litigious New Yorkers. |
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By the by, I have often wondered why Bulgarian society is not more litigious. |
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All electronic communication, regardless of the medium, is now potential evidentiary fact in our litigious society. |
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The hiring of belcher itself was a strong indicator that the famously litigious Sterling was determined to go to court. |
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It was not a message we ever heard from Shakespeare, who, increasingly fretful about the fate of kings, retreated into the ruminations of King Lear and a litigious retirement. |
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This country has become extraordinarily and greedily litigious. |
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This article examines the contentious and frequently litigious relationship between convents and the families of professed nuns in early-modern Spain. |
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Americans are not so much unusually litigious as unusually fearful, and this fearfulness extends to the prospect of lawsuits. |
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And in litigious America an appeal, whatever the verdict, seems inevitable. And then? |
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Nor was the Regional Court responsible for the lack of tolerance and the litigious tendencies of certain politicians. |
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This rule is strict because it has been applied whatever the duration and degree of the litigious exploitation. |
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There are always experts who see certain opportunities and we know that the United States of America is renowned for its litigious nature. |
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The additional cost is usually affordable and, in today's litigious environment, makes good sense. |
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As mentioned above, the pre-hearing phase of cases is becoming increasingly litigious. |
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Not surprisingly, given the litigious times in which we live, most writers turn coy when quizzed about whether so-and-so was the model for a character. |
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Similarly, given the litigious nature of his business, it would have been great to know the names and phone numbers of the lawyers he had retained. |
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The NFL is the most litigious league of all the professional sports. |
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But also a long-term cultural shift towards a more litigious society. |
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Two related factors are our litigious natures and greed for easy money. |
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His litigious and tumultuous year away from football is also a concern. |
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But nothing in the Convention jurisprudence requires courts to shut their eyes to the practical realities of litigious life even in a reasonably well-organised legal system. |
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In making the determination whether or not there is that necessary element of repetition one looks at the whole history of the defendant's litigious activity. |
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I got the shot across the bow at the beginning, and I knew from his history that he tended to be very litigious. |
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The community is both tight-lipped and litigious, a combination that makes it difficult to find people willing to talk about it. |
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Authorities believe that the litigious Alcala, who has filed numerous complaints about his care in prison, will fight extradition. |
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The fast food chain have confirmed that they have plans to install spy cameras in their toilets to deter litigious customers from claiming they fell on wet tiles. |
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Could a director get away with that in these litigious times? |
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Therapy and mediation programs targeted to high-conflict litigious parents are also likely to deal with children being caught in the middle, since this is more typical in situations involving highconflict parents. |
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If the settlement is negotiated in the context of a litigious dispute, then the parties may wish to register the settlement with the court in conformity with the applicable rules of practice. |
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We are living in a litigious society, a society in which citizens are quick to demand their rights but less inclined to recognize their obligations. |
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It spares them the need to deal with pushy, impatient, litigious shareholders, allowing the firm to focus on its private goals and long-term growth. |
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Prior to the implementation of the cap, court awards for minor injuries had spiraled out of control and were creating a highly litigious environment. |
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The federal pay equity system is plagued with several problems, including inaccessibility, unclear litigious terms in the legislation and an ineffective complaints-based model. |
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Andrea CONSTAND The most litigious of the group is Constand. |
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Among the specific challenges are the need for more research, parental fear and overprotectiveness, urban design, and the litigious society. |
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Employees and customers have become too litigious. |
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It's saying to the public that we understand that we're a litigious society, No. 1, and, No. 2, we understand that litigiousness is food for a joke. |
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The CHRC believes that the direct access model is problematic because not all complaints should be resolved through a litigious process which has become increasingly formal, cumbersome, lengthy, and costly. |
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The main difficulty with the remaining two thirds of complaints is that the clients have a sense of urgency and expect the Ombudsman to settle the litigious situation. |
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The environment also is more litigious and contentious. |
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An inspector plunged under my truck and still detected litigious points, but it was a business between Australian people, the person in charge of cleaning still cut cable ties and made dirtiness disappeared. |
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Opponents argued that Africans preferred a less adversarial form of conflict resolution, which corresponded more to the role of the Commission than to the litigious procedures of a jurisdictional body like a court. |
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As the member knows, we live in a very litigious society. |
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Even landlubbers who find yacht racing about as exciting as watching grass grow might get a charge out of the litigious storm swirling around the America's Cup. |
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