Sentences with phrase «assess general damages»

[72] In all the circumstances, I assess general damages at $ 90,000.

[78] Accordingly, taking all of this into account, I assess general damages in the amount of $ 25,000 in respect of her soft tissue injuries.

Not exact matches

One need not be a historian of education or a theologian to assess the damage done to public education and then to society in general by how these cases were decided and what public school officials were empowered to do (or so they believed) despite the clearly given cautions from the Supreme Court itself.

This value is often arrived at by assessing the nature of damages and the general repair condition of the home.

These blood panels will let us know if your pet is ready for anesthesia, will check your pets health in general, and will allow us to assess any damage to the liver or kidneys from the chronic bacteria in the bloodstream.

The Judicial Studies Board «Guidelines for the Assessment of General Damages in personal injury cases» are often used as a starting point for assessing solatium in Scottish cases as well as English ones.

[32] I assess (the Plaintiff's) general damages for a mild to moderate soft tissue injury to her neck and back extending over a period of two years at $ 30,000.

The suggestion of the CJEU that a different composition of the General Court will assess the damage action (para 101) will not rebut the objective impression of partiality, which will not be removed when the composition of a court has been changed.

As explained by Waddams, they take account of intangible injuries and by definition will generally augment damages assessed under the general rules relating to the assessment of damages.

General damages are assessed by looking at Judicial College Guidelines and by looking at the level of compensation judges have awarded in court for similar injuries (case law).

General damages (money for pain and suffering and loss of enjoyment of life) were assessed at $ 65,000 and a further $ 80,000 was awarded for the Plaintiff's diminished earning capacity to reflect the fact that her chronic condition will likely effect her vocationally over her lifetime.

The central issue for Owen J to determine was the degree to which the brain injury affected Mrs Clarke's functional capacity as a solicitor, and then to assess special damages for loss of earnings and general damages pain, suffering and loss of amenity.

By: Nigel Bankes PDF Version: Court of Appeal Confirms the Availability of a Disgorgement Remedy as a Possible Means of Assessing Damages for Breach of a Modern Land Claim Agreement Case commented on: Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated v Canada (Attorney General), 2014... Continue reading →