I thought " vexatious litigation " could mean lots of other things than specifically trying to win by forcing your opponent to give up because of mounting legal costs . . . Besides " vexatious litigation " had been proposed before by John M Baker and you answered that you didn't think what you were looking for had been mentioned yet.
42.
The present Criminal Code, " The Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China " (-NNS�NlqQ�T�VR�l ) is the product of extensive revisions, most recently on August 29, 2015 ( the 9th Amendment ) which incorporated new offences pertaining to cyber crime, terrorism and false / vexatious litigation as well as the removal of the death penalty for certain smuggling, fraud and counterfeiting offences.
43.
"' Patent troll "'is a categorical or pejorative term applied to person or company that attempts to enforce patent rights against accused infringers far beyond the patent's actual value or contribution to the prior art, often through hardball legal tactics ( frivolous litigation, vexatious litigation, SLAPP, chilling effects, and the like ) usually backed by a large war chest, sometimes to the extreme of what critics regard as legally sanctioned extortion.
44.
Omitting holder claims from SLUSA's coverage & mdash; the very form of vexatious litigation targeted in " Blue Chip Stamps " & mdash; would be contrary to its purpose of preventing state law claims from frustrating the ends of the PSLRA . As holder claims were typically based on the same facts as purchaser-seller actions, if they were not preempted, wasteful litigation based on identical facts could proceed in parallel proceedings in federal and state courts.
45.
Dreier filed suits in state courts in Manhattan and Suffolk County, in federal court in both the Eastern and Southern Districts of New York, in bankruptcy court in Florida, and in several corresponding appellate courts . " He had a certain glibness, this certainty that he could get away with that which other lawyers couldn't ", says Feldstein's lawyer, Kevin Smith, whom Dreier named as a defendant in one of the suits . " He was like Gatsby without the charm . " In 2003, the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, citing their " extensive history of persistent, repetitive, and vexatious litigation ", ordered Solow and Dreier to pay double costs to Morton and Feldstein.
