adverse judgment , auch: adverse judgement

I don't understand why she should have any adverse judgment relating to her because of this situation.

Faced with the chance of an adverse judgment, the other side might settle.

Similarly, when adverse judgments and collection agency activity are reported, the score decreases even more.

Now, the improper actions and disregard for adverse judgments?

Following the adverse judgment given in the Corngreaves case the affairs of the company were thrown into disarray.

Some people in the profession say that an adverse judgment in the case could cause Laventhol to shut down.

Some plaintiffs appealed the dismissals, but for those who did not, including the plaintiffs in this case, the adverse judgment became final.

AFACT has previously indicated it will appeal an adverse judgment.

In Kiefer's case, interestingly, Kramer appears ready to offer this priority; still it leads him to a somewhat adverse judgment.

For my own part I am disposed to discount all adverse judgments and all statements of insurmountable differences between race and race.

Justice McKenna wrote of checks on government abuse because, "an adverse judgment by the commissioner is reviewable by the courts."

In response the Lord Chief Justice in London was all wrought up - ready to slam him with a major adverse judgment.

Mr. Bork urged that the department accept an adverse judgment in a pending case and that a statement be issued in President Ford's name.

Mindful of that, an Illinois trial court acted wrongly when it required Philip Morris to post a $12 billion bond before it could appeal an adverse judgment.

He has now visited the shrine in each of the last four years, brushing aside repeated protests by Asian diplomats and, this time, an adverse judgment from a Japanese court.

A Council visit to Hatfield made adverse judgments on its organization and administration that conflicted basically with the views and approaches of the Polytechnic's Director and his colleagues.

The court unanimously agreed that the officers could not appeal the consent decree directly, because "only parties to a lawsuit, or those that properly become parties, may appeal an adverse judgment."

Instead, many cities found it more profitable to maintain agents at the Aulic Council in Vienna, where the risk of an adverse judgment posed a greater risk to city treasuries and independence.

The publisher who suffers an adverse judgment is not the only victim: the decision echoes down the corridors of the common law, until shouted down by the European Court or the British Parliament.

Hilton is an ex-convict Serbian immigrant with more than a dozen aliases and criminal convictions, who lost many fraud, rescission and unlawful detainer cases with over $1 million in adverse judgments against him.

Donziger has maintained that Chevron is motivated not merely by fear of an adverse judgment but by a desire "to destroy the very idea that indigenous people can bring an environmental lawsuit against an oil company."

Rather than sharing Mrs Berès' view, I am convinced that this examination will not produce adverse judgments; we will not end up, after eight years, with a delegation of this sort becoming inevitably impossible.

The parties settled the dispute, each presumably unwilling to run the risk of receiving nothing because of an adverse judgment; however, in all likelihood, the murals were not fixtures, and were the property of the tenant.

Paul Craig Roberts, who was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in 1981 and early 1982, disputed the notion that the collapse of the stock market represented an adverse judgment on Mr. Reagan's policies.

Fitch said that R. J. Reynolds "may face severe strain on its financial flexibility if the company receives a material adverse judgment in this case and Illinois bond-cap legislation has not passed by that time."