litigate

Object

• dispute: The summary is in these terms: " 1. The parties litigated a boundary dispute.
• claim: We also established an office in Johannesburg in order to litigate the claims through the South African court system.
• case: There is a marked general decline in numbers of litigated cases.
• matter: A party to a litigated matter would be well advised to consider such matters at the outset.
• action: The parties hereby consent and submit to the personal jurisdiction of such courts for the purposes of litigating any such action.
• issue: The recording industry should not be able to force Sharman to litigate the same issues on two fronts.

Infinitive complement

• survive: Many of these lawsuits are filed by lawyers who must litigate just to survive.
• protect: He noted that there existed no general right, in Community law, to litigate to protect the environment.

Modifying Another Word

• not: But if he did not do so we should of course not litigate further.
• just: Many of these lawsuits are filed by lawyers who must litigate just to survive.
• much: The question of who is an employe has proved to be a difficult and much litigated one.
• n't: For example, you ca n't litigate in court and concurrently arbitrate.
• frequently: Claims By far most frequently litigated incident of the duty of the utmost good faith in relation to matters after the contract is concluded.
• successfully: It has successfully litigated in a number of group action cases as well as achieving substantial awards for individuals.

Preposition: in

• court: He said such issues had been litigated in other courts " with mixed results.
• country: Within the EC European Law determines jurisdiction where it is an option for parties to litigate in two different European countries.
• number: Depending on your personal circumstances you may be able to litigate in a number of jurisdictions.
• jurisdiction: It is often necessary to litigate in the jurisdiction where the accident actually occurred.