Sentences with phrase «assumes full liability»

What the banks want, is to have every sale handled with full representation where the agent / brokerage assumes full liability as was historically done before «mere postings» were allowed on the MLS (up till in the fall of 2010).
This process requires the charter school to demonstrate its ability to serve the full continuum of special education services, as well as assume the full liability for students served in the charter school.
Just know that when someone else signs their name to your loan, they're assuming full liability for the debt.
I was rear ended two days ago and the other driver is assuming full liability.

Not exact matches

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25dates.com does not screen participants, and you agree to release 25dates.com from any liability and assume the risk and full responsibility regarding any person you meet at a 25dates.com event.
This means that if the plan earns its assumed rate of return of 7.75 percent and makes its full actuarially determined contribution payments, it would take the state 23 years to pay off its unfunded liabilities.
It's assumed that they don't have a full grasp of the potential consequences of their actions, so liability covers them even for most intentional acts.
It's assumed that they don't have a full grasp of the potential consequences of their actions, so liability covers them even for most intentional acts.
Are they advising their clients that they should be retaining them not just to process the sale, but to retain them as their full Agent — whereby they would assume all the liabilities and responsibilities of a REALTOR?
(what does HOT mean and to who)- «numerous upgrades» (does that mean 4 or 100)- «high end flooring» (does than mean $ 1 or $ 100 per sq ft)- «throughout» (does that mean in the closets and patio too)- «loads of cupboards» (I guess a transport is backing up right now)- «freshly painted» (does it smell nice)- «ready to move into» (i guess they got a mold test done before listing)- «Full bathrooms» (i guess you better hold it then)--» parking for 4 cars» (hondas or crown vics)-» mature neighbourhood» (is that old or does it mean no more vacant land exists)- «fenced in» (I guess that means the agent saw the permits and survey already)- «easy access to highways» (does this means it backs onto a major noisy four lane)- «tastefully updated» (I guess you can eat off the floors)- «sony 60» TV (glad to see the agent agreeing to pay for repairs)- «single attached garage» (a member of ashley madison maybe)-» tree lined street» (glad to see the city has been contacted to verify no remediation)- «this really is a fabulous home» (wow assuming all that liability in one phrase)-» within walking distance» (one block for grannies or 2 miles for teens)- «country life in the city» (you can have chickens and plow the yard)-» great location» (I guess all their other listings have a poor one)- «brand new» (wow that means what exactly)
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