If
the case meets certain conditions, then a driver may be allowed to sue the other party.
However, drivers are allowed to sue for severe injuries and pain and suffering if
the case meets certain conditions.
«No fault» means a system designed to limit lawsuits by allowing motorists to sue for severe injuries and / or pain and suffering only if
their case meets certain conditions, called thresholds.
Not exact matches
When the prosecution answered in the affirmative, the court then stood down the
case for ten minutes and directed counsel to
meet and agree on
certain conditions for bail for the defendants which would be subjected to the approval of the court.
(Although in Shannon's
case, Landauer added,
certain conditions must be
met.)
When buying any Corgi, whether puppy or adult, you should receive a record of vaccinations and other medical treatment, if any, a pedigree, which serves as your Corgi's «family tree», and an American Kennel Club registration form (unless, however,
certain conditions were imposed when you bought your Corgi, e.g., that it be spayed or neutered, in which
case registration papers usually will not be provided until the
conditions are
met).
For instance, the setup of the Eldorado stage evokes a feeling of curiousity, and with that, you have secret compartments that open up after
meeting certain conditions, as well as trap doors that can lead to misfortune (like poison) or treasure (like in the
case of the secret tomb).
Motorists may only sue for injuries and for pain and suffering if their
case meets certain minimum
conditions.
In some
cases, you can also buy a Cancel for Any Reason rider, if you
meet certain conditions like purchasing the rider within 10 - 21 days of initial trip deposit.
In addition, in some
cases, the insurance company may pay more than the premium paid provided
certain conditions are
met.
Drivers can also have their CT traffic citations dismissed if and when the state prosecutor offers them the option to dismiss their
case in the event they
meet certain conditions.
In a landmark 2013
case, a New York appeals court voided a prenuptial agreement because the wealthier spouse lied, promising he would tear it up if
certain conditions were
met after the wedding.