tortiously

"We believe that they have tortiously interfered with our contractual relationship with Pat Riley."

To have acted tortiously, one must have breached a duty to another person, or infringed some pre-existing legal right.

"They've looked to maliciously and tortiously interfere with Golden Mark with the express intention of putting them out of business."

The company successfully sought an injunction in court, under the doctrine of intentional interference with contract, alleging that the union was tortiously interfering with the relations between management and worker.

The Act and its provisions are taken to extend to The Crown, which can be held tortiously liable to the extent laid out in the Crown Proceedings Act 1947.

In August 2002, AMO was served with a summons and complaint by a former Plan employee alleging that AMO tortiously interfered in his employment.

The Court dismissed Redbox's claim that Universal tortiously interfered with Redbox's contracts with DVD distributors VPD and Ingram.

To hold that "reckless" bears a subjective meaning would be consistent with the definition in the tort of deceit: one would not wish a person to be convicted of a crime when he would not be tortiously liable.

In Farley v. Sartin Trucking, 195 W.Va. 671, the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia did away with a requirement that a tortiously killed fetus be viable outside the womb at the time the tort was committed.

Presiding Judge David Campbell ordered against MDY in July, carrying Blizzard's infringement claims and that the third party program tortiously interfered with World of Warcraft's sales and impacted Blizzard's relationship in a negative fashion with their customers.

Burger King sought an injunction against the pair preventing them from operating the restaurant and seeking damages because MacShara and Ruzewicz were "... tortiously infringing its [Burger King] trademarks and service marks through their continued, unauthorized operation as a Burger King restaurant".