Sentences with phrase «financial redress»

"Financial redress" refers to the act of receiving compensation or reimbursement for a financial loss or harm experienced. It means getting money or assistance to make up for any financial damages suffered. Full definition
It also calls for all levels of government to develop a universal, safe and culturally appropriate scheme for financial redress for the Stolen Generations and their families.
that the Commonwealth, through the Councils of Australian Governments, engage with State and Territory governments to develop a consistent approach with joint funding mechanisms in the provision of financial redress for the Stolen Generations; and
If you have underinsured motorist coverage then your insurance provider will take of those bills and then seek financial redress from the other driver on your behalf.
Although Palm Beach Puppies North lost its bid to overturn the ordinance, Sweetapple said his client is considering whether to seek financial redress from the city for the lost income of his business due to the shutdown.
It describes the special payments scheme operated by the Child Maintenance and Enforcement Commission («the Commission») and provides advice on the consideration of financial redress in respect of maladministration.
«The vast majority of prisoners» compensation claims are relatively trivial, do not merit financial redress, and are dismissed at an early stage,» a Ministry of Justice spokesman said.
Supporters of the measure opine it's an avenue for family members to seek financial redress when a fetus dies as a result of neglect, default, or some wrongful act — by a driver, a doctor, a manufacturer, or another party.
She has been successful in obtaining financial redress for mis - sold interest rate hedging products (IRHP).
The purpose of family law is not to find financial redress for a past wrong; its purpose is to find workable solutions for the future.
Currently, because of the six - year time bar, the only financial redress for many victims is a claim to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority (CICA), ie the taxpayer.
HREOC therefore recommends that the Commonwealth, through the Councils of Australian Governments, engage with State and Territory governments to develop a nationally consistent approach with joint funding mechanisms in the provision of financial redress for the Stolen Generations.
Insurance can have a role to play in providing for financial redress to certain environmental liability situations.
Few solicitors or members of the public seem to be aware of the Department of Work and Pensions policy Guide to Financial Redress for Maladministration.
«It's been heartening to see a number of reparations schemes in states and territories around the country, but a national scheme is vital to ensuring that members of the Stolen Generations have access to financial redress for the harm they have suffered.
engage with state and territory governments to develop a nationally consistent approach in the provision of financial redress (compensation) for the Stolen Generations
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