Litigation Hold definition

Litigation Hold means the scope of documents and records whose preservation is mandated by a document retention notice issued in connection with any litigation, arbitration, mediation (or other form of dispute resolution), third party subpoena, or regulatory inquiry.
Litigation Hold shall have the meaning set forth in Section 9.1(b).
Litigation Hold shall have the meaning set forth in Section 6.1.

Examples of Litigation Hold in a sentence

  • During the Litigation Hold Period, Owner Parties shall continue to have full access to the Audit Documents at the times and in the manners set forth above.

  • Litigation Hold: From time to time you may receive a litigation hold notice.

  • Parent and SpinCo shall cause their respective legal counsel to maintain and continue their respective Group’s compliance with all “Litigation Holds” applicable to any Legal Materials, Joint Legal Materials, or materials subject to Litigation Hold they possess or come to possess.

  • Notwithstanding anything in this Article VII to the contrary, the Tax Matters Agreement exclusively governs the retention of Tax related records and the exchange of Tax-related information, and the Employee Matters Agreement governs the retention of employment and benefits related records; provided, that, for the avoidance of doubt, the Tax Matters Agreement and the Employee Matters Agreement shall not supersede either Party’s obligation with respect to information subject to a Litigation Hold.

  • If subject to a Litigation Hold Notice, the User agrees to take affirmative steps to preserve relevant information and comply with all instructions imposed by the University General Counsel, or such other authorized designate, and will not remove any information or software from User’s Personal Device or University Laptop unless authorized to do so.


More Definitions of Litigation Hold

Litigation Hold means the process of preserving information that may be required to comply with a request related to current or anticipated litigation.
Litigation Hold means a written (which may be by email or other electronic means) directive issued by University Counsel or the Office of the Attorney General directing the retention of records related to an Investigation or Litigation.
Litigation Hold means an order by the Superintendent, or his/her Designee, to suspend regular retention/destruction procedures so that all information, whether Public Record or Non- Public Records, paper or electronic, relating to the subject of threatened or current litigation be preserved for possible discovery production.
Litigation Hold means any requirement under Applicable Law to preserve documents and records that is required, implemented or mandated in connection with any pending or reasonably contemplated litigation, arbitration (or other form of dispute resolution), non-party subpoena, regulatory inquiry or investigation by a Governmental Authority or other legal process or proceedings for which Seller provides notice to Purchaser at or prior to the Closing. For purposes of this definition, the term “documents” is defined as synonymous with the term “documents or electronically stored information” in Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 34(a)(1)(A).
Litigation Hold means a legal directive to cease destruction processes and preserve all records, regardless of form, related to the nature or subject
Litigation Hold means Records that may be pertinent to any anticipated, pending, or ongoing litigation, claim, complaint procedure or other legal proceeding. Laws require the preservation of such records, and such records may not be destroyed, even if the record is otherwise eligible for destruction under the Records Retention Schedule and even if the record should have been previously destroyed. The library district will consult with legal counsel if there is a question regarding the destruction of records involving possible legal actions.
Litigation Hold means a legal directive to cease destruction processes and preserve all records, regardless of form, related to the nature or subject of pending or reasonably-anticipated litigation involving the County, its departments, or employees.