Which preposition to use with plaintiff

in Occurrences 17%

"It is as dear as remembered kisses after death and as sweet as a plaintiff in a breach-of-promise suit.

for Occurrences 3%

6 P.M.Jury returned into court, and say that they find for the plaintiff for the sum of $86.00.

by Occurrences 2%

"I shall prove to you, gentlemen of the jury," said the Colonel, solemnly, drawing a Bible from his coat-tail pocket, "that the defendant, for the last twelve months, conducted an amatory correspondence with the plaintiff by means of underlined words of sacred writ and church psalmody, such as 'beloved,' 'precious,' and 'dearest,' occasionally appropriating whole passages which seemed apposite to his tender passion.

of Occurrences 2%

He spoke then as the champion of strict justice against legal oppression; no less should he to-day champion the cause of the unprotected and the comparatively defenselesssave for that paramount power which surrounds beauty and innocenceeven though the plaintiff of yesterday was the defendant of to-day.

with Occurrences 2%

This man supplied the plaintiff with information as to what occurred in the regiment while Roger belonged to it; but he only knew what was known to the whole regiment.

as Occurrences 2%

A notice was given (in Right v. Darby, I.T.R. 159) to quit a house held by plaintiff as tenant from year to year, on the 17th June, 1840, requiring him "to quit the premises on the 11th October following, or such other day as his said tenancy might expire."

to Occurrences 2%

The reply of the plaintiff to the facts set forth in the answer of the defendant, denies each and every allegation therein contained.

against Occurrences 1%

The League, therefore, will have as its primary function to maintain a Supreme Court, whose decisions will be final, before which every sovereign power may appear as plaintiff against any other sovereign power or group of powers.

than Occurrences 1%

We do not even confine ourselves to defence, but go farther, and question whether the allegations of coarseness may not oftener be the fault of the plaintiff than of the defendant.

Which preposition to use with  plaintiff