Sentences with phrase «intentional actions of others»

Every day, hundreds of innocent victims are severely injured by the negligent, careless or intentional actions of others.

Not exact matches

Just as in every other area of my life, as soon as I was willing to examine my behavioral patterns and self - sabotaging tendencies in relationships, I was able to take intentional action to change those patterns.
Take some time to reflect on what lasting impression you want others to have of you and your school and be intentional about your practice, such that your actions reflect your root beliefs.
That exclusion in the original policy form speaks to ordinance or law, earth movement, certain types of water damage, power failure, neglect, war, nuclear hazard, intentional loss, governmental action, fungi, other microbes, and rot.
B.C.H.S. is not liable to you for any bodily injury, property damage, or loss whatsoever to you, other persons, your pets, or other person's pets, caused by the actions, behavior or health of the foster animals in your care, except if such injury, damage, or loss are caused by gross negligence or intentional misconduct by B.C.H.S. Returning Fosters: You agree to contact your Team Leader in the event you are no longer able or willing to provide foster care for your foster pet.
We are not liable for any bodily injury or property damage, liabilities, losses, judgments, or injuries whatsoever to you or other persons or to your or another person's animals and pets caused by the actions, behavior, or health of the Pets, or arising out of the Foster Care except if such damage, liabilities, losses, judgments, or injuries are caused by our gross negligence or intentional misconduct.
These actions may not be intentional or overtly cruel, but when we act in our own self - interest, we inevitably lose touch with much of our consideration for other beings.
The newly proposed rules would, among other actions, prohibit venting (intentional emitting), require quarterly leak inspections of new and existing facilities, and include measures to prevent worsening local air quality caused by oil and gas activity.
Any of these causes — or other negligent or intentional actions — can result in serious truck crashes.
It is used purely for ease of reference and does not imply that no one was at fault, or that the other party's actions were not intentional.
If a child has been the victim of intentional infliction of emotional distress and suffers from stomachaches, headaches, skin conditions, or other physical reactions to the severe emotional distress caused by the defendant's actions, for example, the plaintiff - child may recover damages for the emotional harm and any costs associated with the physical harm, as well.
Under Ohio law, when you have been injured because of someone else's negligence, recklessness, or intentional actions, you may have options for getting your bills paid and recovering other types of payment.
Our law firm handles Personal Injury cases including but not limited to; automobile accidents, car accidents, motorcycle accidents, truck accidents, bus accidents, train accidents, passenger accidents, and other types of motor vehicle accidents, slip and fall, trip and fall, premises liability cases, assault and battery cases, medical malpractice, traumatic brain injury, and other types of cases where you may have been injured physically, and / or emotionally, due to the intentional actions or negligence of another.
You may be hurt in a slip and fall accident, a motorcycle crash, a car wreck, by nursing home abuse, by a defective pharmaceutical product, or in any other way because of someone else's negligent or intentional actions.
Other potentially liable parties include a tenant, landlord, security guard or company charged with patrolling the property, management company in charge of maintaining the property and third party whose intentional, criminal actions caused your injuries while on another's property.
A parent who has had a child alienated from them by the acts of the other parent could make out a claim against the alienating parent to establish a cause of action for intentional infliction of emotional distress.
The court has even recognized that one spouse may sue the other in a divorce action for intentional infliction of emotional distress.
In order to recover for this cause of action, a party must show: a reasonable expectancy of entering into a valid business relationship; the other party's knowledge of this expectancy; the other party's purposeful or intentional interference prevents the relationship from blossoming into a valid business relationship; and damages resulting from the interference.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z