Sentences with phrase «emotional damages inflicted»

Five months later, the myriad physical and emotional damages inflicted on the island's 1 million residents remain — and 17 % of people on the island are still without power, according to the most recent statistics.

They even teach their children to discriminate against non-members and my young son suffered permanent emotional damage inflicted upon him by little Mormon boys (who picked on and bullied my son in our neighborhood) who think they're going to be Gods with their own planets some day!

Rejection is never easy but knowing how to limit the emotional damage it inflicts, and how to remake your self - respect when it happens, will help you recover sooner and move on with confidence when it is time for your next date or social event.

«When a woman is in an abusive relationship, the effect is much broader than just the physical and emotional damage inflicted on her and her family.

Not exact matches

If Phelps and his co-defendants are liable for the intentional infliction of emotional distress in this case, what is to prevent another judge and jury from ordering monetary damages in a case against the owners of the proposed Islamic community center near ground zero for inflicting emotional distress on the families of 9/11 victims?

In addition to bringing vital, potentially lifesaving health services, women's experiences with maternity caregivers have the potential to empower and comfort or to inflict lasting damage and emotional trauma.

Usually conviction comes to us through experiencing the consequences of the emotional, physical, or spiritual damages our words or actions are inflicting on those we love.

She shares some of the same long - term emotional damage Harold inflicted on Danny, but has seemingly found a way to adjust, if not always coexist, with her father and all of his maddening complexities, contradictions, and paradoxes.

Recoverable damages include medical bills, funeral costs, lost benefits and wages, costs of services that would have been performed by the victim, the loss of companionship with the decedent, and the emotional pain inflicted by the trauma of the death.

Pain and Suffering: You may also be able to recover damages for physical pain inflicted on you by a person or company's negligence, as well as for emotional suffering caused by your injuries.

The makers of defective furniture may be held accountable for the damages they inflict, which could include medical expenses, emotional and mental pain and suffering, and much more.

Their Paxil injury lawsuit is seeking damages for fraud, breaches of implied and express warranties, loss of consortium, intentional inflict of emotional trauma, failure to warn, negligence, design defect, and negligent misrepresentation.

Suing for Intentional infliction of emotional distress, sometimes referred to as the «tort of outrage,» allows individuals to recover damages for severe emotional distress if the individual is found to have intentionally or recklessly inflicted the emotional distress by behaving in a way that was «extreme and outrageous.»

How can we minimize the physical, emotional and spiritual damage inflicted upon our children as a result of our divorce?

The only exception occurs where one spouse has inflicted such physical and / or emotional injury to the other and the «victim» spouse seeks monetary damages for those injuries and requests a trial by jury on that aspect of the case (called «a tort claim»).

But, is the existence of a emotional disorder in and of itself sufficient to cause a parent to inflict such damage on the very people they presumably love.

If you select the right person to represent you during this profoundly challenging divorce, you may be able to avoid the financial and emotional damage your spouse intends to inflict on you, not to mention the trauma to your children.

Yet we have seen in case after case that a collaborative divorce saves the parties not only money but also the great emotional cost of litigated divorce by taking less time, inflicting less trauma, and causing less damage to children.