Collocation Dictionary
Common collocations with litigation in British Collocation
types of litigation
Increasing efforts are being made to streamline civil litigation.
expensive
What can managers and employers do to protect themselves from costly litigation?
possible
The field of medicine is a growing source of potential litigation as patients become more aware of their rights.
complicated
With extensive experience of all areas of complex litigation, we have particular expertise in cross-border claims.
continuing for a long time
Most claims get caught up in protracted litigation.
current
The mayor’s spokesperson said she was unable to comment on ongoing litigation.
unnecessary
The great difficulty in introducing such a scheme was perceived to be the danger of encouraging unnecessary litigation .
successful
She has been interviewed and filmed for broadcasts in relation to successful litigation she has handled.
take part in litigation
We conduct litigation in all areas of law, particularly banking and insurance disputes.
avoid litigation
We are conscious that our clients frequently prefer to avoid litigation.
start litigation
What advice should a solicitor give to a client commencing litigation?
encourage litigation
Some witnesses argued that this encouraged litigation in Scotland.
try to prevent litigation
Our aim is to resolve disputes early on and to discourage litigation.
consider starting litigation
The company is contemplating further litigation.
threaten to start litigation
The slightest derogatory statement was enough to provoke a letter from his lawyers threatening litigation and demanding an apology.
pay for litigation
He had provided money to fund the litigation.
settle litigation
We do not know the precise terms on which that litigation was settled.
have to become involved in litigation
If we are not to face litigation in the future we must implement what the law requires from us in this area.
deal with litigation
We also have an extensive track record of successfully handling litigation in a number of foreign jurisdictions.