Litigation support definition

Litigation support means administrative, technical, or professional services provided in support of the Government during or in anticipation of litigation.
Litigation support means the litigation support set forth on Schedule 2.
Litigation support means administrative, technical, or professional services provided in support of the Government

Examples of Litigation support in a sentence

  • Litigation support means administrative, technical, or professional services provided in support of the Government during or in anticipation of litigation.

  • Litigation support contractor means a contractor (including its experts, technical consultants, subcontractors, and suppliers) providing litigation support under a contract that contains the clause at 252.204-7014, Limitations on the Use or Disclosure of Information by Litigation Support Contractors.

  • GUIDANCE - Rule 204.4(29)General provisions1 Litigation support services include such activities as acting as an expert witness, calculating estimated damages or other amounts that might become receivable or payable as the result of litigation or other legal dispute, and assistance with document management and retrieval in relation to a legal dispute or litigation.

  • Litigation support contractor means a contractor (including its experts, tech- nical consultants, subcontractors, and suppliers) providing litigation support under a contract that contains the clause at 252.204–7014, Limitations on the Use or Disclosure of Information byLitigation Support Contractors.Sensitive information means controlled unclassified information of a commer- cial, financial, proprietary, or privi- leged nature.

  • Litigation support to NMFS if the EM system/data is being admitted as evidence in a court of law.

  • Litigation support services may include activities such as acting as an expert witness, calculating estimated damages or other amounts that might become receivable or payable as the result of litigation or other legal dispute, and assistance with document management and retrieval.

  • Litigation support should not be confused with investigation support (see 4-702.6).

  • Litigation support may be needed for the two (2) technical support services areas listed in 3.1 and 3.2. The Contractor shall provide litigation support at hearings and other similar processes.

  • Provision of Litigation Support Services to Audit Clients 290.193 Litigation support services may include activities such as acting as an expert witness, calculating estimated damages or other amounts that might become receivable or payable as the result of litigation or other legal dispute, and assistance with document management and retrieval in relation to a dispute or litigation.

  • Litigation support and expert witness testimony for disputes arising among stakeholders as part of the Emergency Manager services.


More Definitions of Litigation support

Litigation support means administrative, technical, or professional services
Litigation support means support, including but not limited to expert and fact witness testimony. “Notification” means when eSentire notifies the Client via the Insight Portal and email, of an actionable Threat Case.

Related to Litigation support

  • Litigation support contractor means a contractor (including its experts, technical consultants, subcontractors, and suppliers) providing litigation support under a contract that contains the clause at 252.204-7014, Limitations on the Use or Disclosure of Information by Litigation Support Contractors.

  • Claim means any action, claim, obligation, liability, expense, lawsuit, demand, suit, inquiry, hearing, investigation, notice of a violation, litigation, proceeding, arbitration, or other dispute, whether civil, criminal, administrative or otherwise, whether pursuant to contractual obligations or otherwise.

  • Fault means a default, breach, or wrongful act or omission.

  • Investigation means a process conducted for the purpose of accident and incident prevention which includes the gathering and analysis of information, the drawing of conclusions, including the determination of causes and, when appropriate, the making of safety recommendations;