0 the fact of being too willing or too likely to start a legal case, for example in order to solve a disagreement: --
The organization's litigiousness prevents many journalists from writing about it.
The increase in litigiousness is alarming.
Nevertheless, if we borrow in order to pay for legal aid, we are asking our children to pay for our litigiousness.
There is a tendency among us all towards litigiousness, and policemen are not immune from that characteristic.
There is no absolute principle; it is a question of how far litigiousness is allowed in our dealings.
Being a doctor is becoming increasingly traumatic because of the public's growing litigiousness.
We must compensate for imbalances and ensure that liabilities are met, without violating the principle of equality of arms or artificially stimulating litigiousness.
Secondly, there is concern that large awards and increasing litigiousness may increase cases against doctors.
American litigiousness has produced a new phenomenon called defensive medicine, although there is more anecdote than proof of it.
