Sentences with phrase «case makes economic sense»

An evaluation of this must be done by Los Angeles Personal Injury Lawyers to ascertain if a case makes economic sense to prosecute.

In reality, once builders or home owners start to plan these installations, they will quickly see that in most cases it makes economic sense to go far beyond the minimal requirements.

Not exact matches

And if that's the case it makes little economic or ecological sense to spend billions of dollars building new fossil fuel infrastructure and increasing capacity, particularly when that infrastructure has a working life span and expected financial return that well exceeds thirty years.

Therefore, if a capitalist economic system meets these goals — and I will argue that some do and some don't — then it meets our goals for an economic system, in which case it makes no sense to complain because it is based on selfishness.

In some cases, it may still make economic sense to link a reader to an external website for watching a long video as opposed to embedding a short one in your ebook.

However, I do believe that in this case, the past is likely to be a prologue to the future, and the reason is that the outperformance of value stocks makes sense from both an economic and behavioral perspective.

It just doesn't make sense to penalize REITs for an amount that exceeds (in the case of a CDO) their net economic investment in a specific transaction.

Under «no regrets» and «greater energy security», I presume you mean switching away from coal to nuclear in most cases (where this makes economic sense).

Utilities and energy companies are realizing that coal is an increasingly bad investment — that was definitely the case with Brayton Point, which had just been purchased by new owners who quickly determined that keeping the plant running didn't make economic sense.

This is short - sighted and makes no economic sense: pagination saves more money than it costs; using a pagination company alerts the solicitor to potential pitfalls in the case, identifying pertinent missing records, providing a well - ordered, paginated and indexed bundle that the solicitor and the experts can easily navigate, saving time and reducing their fees.

In this sense, the Court seems to have implicitly confirmed that Art. 4.2 TFEU represents a clause of last resort that allows an exception to the application of the Treaties only when it is not possible to make recourse other provisions such as Art. 6.3 TEU (namely, when at stake there is not a fundamental right, as could be — for instance — the case in the application of an exception to the «strict conditionality» which follows the implementation of the economic and financial measures enacted to counter the economic crisis).

In the right case, with a proper amount of evidence to prove the need for punitive damages, such a means makes sense, but most injured people are better off seeking only «economic» or «non-economic» damages rather than punitive damages.

Henry apparently finds that option too radical, and therefore unrealistic (to be sure, while it would be ideal for firms to develop alternative methods of charging for their services that eliminate the billable hour, the fact remains that law is a business and alternative methods of billing have to make economic sense given the nature of practice areas such as litigation where one's adversary has the power to determine how much time one will have to spend on a case).