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litigate
verb as in bring matter before court of law
Strongest match
Example Sentences
Without any existing precedent, he would be well within his rights to litigate that before the Supreme Court.
"We vehemently deny WP Engine’s allegations - which are gross mischaracterizations of reality," it said in a statement, adding that it would "vigorously litigate against this absurd filing".
“One of the most common forms of financial abuse is using the threat of impoverishment to keep a woman in a relationship. So a man will use the courts to litigate a divorce to death. Or he'll seek 50/50 custody so he can pay less child support, even though he's never been a 50/50 parent,” Villines said.
“If the election comes down to a few thousand votes or less in a state that is crucial for an electoral college victory, then we’ll expect both sides to litigate as hard as they can.”
Gore; if the election comes down to a few thousand votes or less in a state that is crucial for an Electoral College victory, then we’ll expect both sides to litigate as hard as they can to try to secure a favorable outcome.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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