Sentences with phrase «damages were caused intentionally»

Not exact matches

Furthermore, Article 8 (2)(b)(iv) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court criminalizes «intentionally launching an attack in the knowledge that such attack will cause incidental loss of life or injury to civilians or damage to civilian objects or widespread, long - term and severe damage to the natural environment which would be clearly excessive in relation to the concrete and direct overall military advantage anticipated.»
These are the hubs we want to uncover and target in order to intentionally cause failure in social networks spreading pathogens or damaging behaviour,» says lead researcher Dr Goylette Chami, from Cambridge's Department of Pathology.
If you're the kind of parent who enjoys intentionally introducing your kids to films which will cause loads of irreparable damage that years and years of costly analysis could never fix, I have just one word for you — Decasia
As far as your liability coverage is concerned, if you intentionally cause bodily injury or property damage, or if your acts could reasonably have been expected to cause that harm, the answer is no.
The «Boomer Gracie Act» amends Title XLV (Torts), Chapter 768 (Negligence) of Florida Statutes by creating a new Section 768.32 to specify damages that may be assessed against a person found liable for negligently or intentionally causing serious injury to or the death of a companion animal.
It also should serve as proof that anyone claiming to say Lake Conway is not contaminated is either unaware of what happened here Wednesday night or is being intentionally creative with language to mislead the public about the damage this oil spill has caused.
Normally, punitive damages are only available when the party who caused the untimely death acted intentionally or outrageously.
If someone is found liable for negligently, recklessly, or intentionally causing the injury or death of someone else, the victim may be entitled to compensatory damages for medical expenses, anticipated future medical costs, property damage, lost income and future lost income, pain and suffering, and more, in a personal injury lawsuit.
The event that caused the damage must not have been anticipated, or intentionally caused, by either the landlord or the tenant.
If the other driver was reckless or caused your accident intentionally, you may be able to recover punitive damages.
In order for damages to be awarded, the family of the victim will have to prove that the defendant acted negligently or intentionally, and that these actions were the direct cause of death for the deceased.
In 1941, the California Supreme Court, in Donnelly v. Southern Pacific Co., explained that a defendant who performs an act «intentionally with the knowledge that it will probably cause harm» can be required to pay damages above and beyond those available in traditional negligence cases.
Intentionally caused damage is not covered by Liability Insurance policies.
If a small group of people caused most of the damage, and were acting negligently but not intentionally while causing the damage, you may be able to make a claim on their liability coverage.
As far as your liability coverage is concerned, if you intentionally cause bodily injury or property damage, or if your acts could reasonably have been expected to cause that harm, the answer is no.
Examples would be a driver who borrows the insured's car without permission, or any property damage or bodily injuries the insured intentionally caused.
While you probably wouldn't do anything to harm your place intentionally, there are mistakes and oversights that are simply part of being human that can cause this type of damage, and repairs can be expensive.
Bullying is when someone (or a group of people) with more power, repeatedly and intentionally use negative words and / or actions against someone causing distress and damaging wellbeing.
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