Sentences with phrase «general waiver of the right»

Not exact matches

Administration of Medication Policy Background Check and Reporting Policy Bullying Policy Bylaws of Weilenmann School of Discovery Child Abuse Reporting Communication Policy Conflict of Interest Policy Copyright Policy Discipline and Behavior Policy Drug & Alcohol Policy Dual Enrollment Policy Educator Rights Policy Enrollment Policy Establishment of Board Committees Fee Schedule & Policy Fee Waiver Policy Finance Policy General Education Provisions Act Statement Grievance Policy Grievance Form Head Injury Policy Heavy Equipment Policy Hiring Practice and Policy Honor Code Learning Resources Reconsideration Policy Learning Resources Selection Policy Nondiscrimination Statement Nutrition and Physical Wellness Policy Parent / Guardian Rights Policy Parental Notification Policy Records Management Policy Responsible Electronic Device Use Policy Safe Walking and Biking Policy Service Animal Policy Special Education Policies and Procedures Manual Statement of Religious Freedom and Policy Student Acceleration & Retention Policy Student Attendance Policy and Procedures Student Data Privacy and Security Governance Policy Suicide Prevention Policy Technology Security Policy Test Administration Policy Title I Parent Involvement Policy and Information Volunteer Policy Form

It is rather clear that the law is not consistent on whether what would be considered a somewhat general waiver of a spouse's rights in the other spouse's IRA will waive the right to take as beneficiary.

General provisions (Article 17) Place of arbitration (Article 18) Language (Article 19) Statement of claim (Article 20) Statement of defence (Article 21) Amendments to the claim or defence (Article 22) Pleas as to the jurisdiction of the arbitral tribunal (Article 23) Further written statements (Article 24) Periods of time (Article 25) Interim measures (Article 26) Evidence (Article 27) Hearings (Article 28) Experts appointed by the arbitral tribunal (Article 29) Default (Article 30) Closure of proceedings (Article 31) Waiver of right to object (Article 32)

Under the general principles of common law, if you hire an appraiser, and there is no contractual or statutory waiver of a right to sue, you would have to show that (1) there is the standard of professional conduct applicable to the appraisal profession in preparing the appraisal that requires the use of the best available comparables (probably with an expert witness certified as an appraiser), (2) the appraiser in this case engaged in conduct that breached the standard of professional conduct applicable to appraisers, (3) this breach caused you harm that was reasonable foreseeable at the time the appraisal was prepared, and (4) that you suffered quantifiable damages that were foreseeably caused by this breach of duty.