Sentences with phrase «judgment action because»

Not exact matches

Because such price action occurred after an extended, four - week rally, we made a judgment call to raise the stop to just below the two - day lows, which would enable us to lock in a very large gain in the event of another pullback.
Second, pragmatism, like all interest theories of ethics, has no way of escaping the subjectivism which grounds all value ultimately on subjective feeling, nor is this any less the case because of the objective methods that pragmatism supports for the judgment of whether our actions will in fact produce the values that we think they will.
Judged by the results of her actions, the tree is culpable before the bar of utilitarian judgment because she produced a spoiled little snot.
Man has the right and the duty to apply his knowledge of himself and others in the decisions and actions of his life, because otherwise one can not exist, and to abstain completely from such judgments would not avoid the risks, but would itself be a free risk and decision.
The problem with these street preachers is that they are closer to Pharisees than disciples of Christ because they slander with shallow judgment despite what the numerous passages that condemn such actions such as Matthew 7, Luke 3, John 7:24, John 8, Romans 1, 1 Corinthians 6, Galatians 5, Ephesians 4 - 5, Colossians 3, Titus 1 - 3, and 1 Peter 2.
For it would rather seem that because of Whitehead's recognition of the thoroughgoing importance of feelings as the initiation of all judgment and action that he is in a uniquely perceptive position to discuss ethics, if and once, the critic recognizes the centrality of feelings for ethical life.
«If, in the judgment of the umpire, a base runner willfully and deliberately interferes with a batted ball with the obvious intent to break up a double play, the ball is dead, the umpire shall call the runner out for interference and also call out the following runner because of the action of his teammate.
Because the adults in professional sports are seemingly unable to correct their errors in judgment and actions, I am calling on the next generation of student - athletes to save professional sports for future generations to enjoy.
The change that Buhari champions should include justice for the victims of oil pollution in the Niger Delta, and that's why the ECOWAS judgment is so significant because it provides the framework for action
Of especial interest is the judgment's treatment of a solicitor's liability, where the underlying action the solicitor was prosecuting became uncollectible, allegedly because of the solicitor's delay in prosecuting the action, during which time the defendant became insolvent.
A. applied for summary judgment on the grounds that it was plain and obvious the defamation claim could not succeed because the statement alleged to be defamatory was protected by absolute privilege and the remainder of the pleadings disclosed no reasonable cause of action.
In the case of an action to enforce, there is no constitutional issue because the decision of the court is limited to the enforceability of the judgment in Ontario.
The dissenting justice did not set aside the judgment because of the copying, but reviewed the case on its merits, and determined that the actions against Dr. Steele, Dr. Edris, the Hospital and Nurse Bellini should be dismissed.
The hospital claimed that the lawsuit should be dismissed because the plaintiff had not first obtained a mandamus judgment to set aside the hospital's decision regarding the termination of his staff privileges, which is normally required in similar actions.
Oh, they also based their motion for summary judgment on the non-justiciability of plaintiff's claim — because there was no pending ethics action!
2005)(unpublished)(granting class counsel's fee award of $ 2.1 million despite class only receiving $ 1.2 million in judgment in FLSA collective and UCL class action because defense counsel were overly aggressive).
Here the Ontario Court of Appeal held that because the employee's actions were not mere errors in judgment, but intentional, numerous, dishonest acts that occurred over a period of time, and that were neither insignificant nor trivial, and given his role in the company, the employee was in breach of the employer's policies and therefore he was properly dismissed for cause.
The Act can not apply because Chevron Canada is not the judgment - debtor in the Ecuadorian action.
In the alternative, the respondent submits that s. 5 of the MCIA does not apply because the amount involved is so insignificant that it can not be regarded as likely to influence his actions (MCIA, s. 4 (k)-RRB- and, in the further alternative, his contravention of the MCIA was committed through inadvertence or by reason of an error in judgment so that his seat on Council should not be declared vacant (MCIA, s. 10 (2)-RRB-.
The Court's decision in California State Teachers» Retirement System v. Alvarez — a suit brought on behalf of Wal - Mart Stores, Inc. — refused to adopt the Delaware Court of Chancery's recommendation that, as a matter of federal due process, a judgment in one derivative action should not bind the corporation or its stockholders in another derivative action unless either (i) the first action has survived a motion to dismiss because a pre-suit demand on the corporation's board of directors would have been futile or (ii) the board has given the plaintiff authority to proceed on the corporation's behalf by declining to oppose the derivative suit.
For example, a claim for malicious prosecution against a bankrupt which caused the judgment creditor mental suffering that manifested in physical symptoms was held not fall within s. 178 (1)(a. 1)(i) because «the action giving rise to the harm must have had the harm itself as its goal»: Floros v. Mueller, 2003 SKQB 513.
The US has had at least a common - law action for intrusion upon seclusion for a long time, yet none of the class actions brought as a consequence of a data breach has resulted in a judgment, and the overwhelming majority have been dismissed early on because no damages have been demonstrated.
SageGroup Associates v. Dominion Textile (USA)(244 A.D. 2d 281)-- the «able» prong of the ready, willing and able test refers to the prospective subtenant's financial ability; although broker established he procured a prospective subtenant ready, willing and able to sublet on terms set by the prospective sublessor, the parties» disagreement as to the terms of their oral agreement raised triable issues of fact precluding summary judgment in favor of either party; no cause of action exists in quantum meruit, unjust enrichment and account stated where there is an express contract governing the broker's right to a commission; broker lacks standing to claim tortious interference with contract against landlord for refusal to grant tenant permission to sublease because broker is neither a party to nor an intended beneficiary of the sublease rejected by the landlord.
The trial court dismissed the allegations made against the Broker in his capacity as a corporate officer of the Brokerage and the court also entered judgment in favor of the Broker individually on the other alleged violations of the Act, ruling that Crank's actions could not be attributed to the Broker individually, only the Brokerage, because the Brokerage was a corporation.
The appellate court concluded that summary judgment on the negligence claim was improper because disputed facts had to be determined, such as what the licensee knew at the time and to what extent he participated in the actions at issue.
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