A missed payment becomes
a judgment by operation of law.
Not exact matches
We should remember his words: «It was the greatest and boldest
operation ever undertaken
by the Federal Reserve System, and, in my
judgment, resulted in one of the most costly errors committed
by it or any banking system in the last 75 years.
«It was the greatest and boldest
operation ever undertaken
by the Federal Reserve System, and, in my
judgment, resulted in one of the most costly errors committed
by it or any banking system in the last 75 years.
There is an irreducible conflict, a radical opposition, between the creative
operation of each of these qualities, corresponding each time to a thetic16
judgment, and the ambition that human consciousness can have of verifying them for itself,
by itself.
A constantly widening gap occurs between the reflexive
judgment which produces the criteria of the divine
by an entirely interior
operation, and the historical
judgment which is used to group together externally the meaning of the given testimonies.
The Contractor hereby agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the Government, its officers and employees from and against all claims, demands, damages, liabilities, losses, suits and
judgments (including all costs and expenses incident thereto) which may be suffered
by, accrue against, be charged to or recoverable from the Government, its officers and employees
by reason of injury to or death of any person other than officers, agents, or employees of the Government or
by reason of damage to property of others of whatsoever kind (other than the property of the Government, its officers, agents or employees) arising out of the
operation of the aircraft.
This reasoning was, however, invalidated
by the General Court in its Aéroports de Paris
judgment of 12 December 2000 (T - 128 / 98, confirmed on appeal
by the Court in case C - 82 / 01 P), which clarified that the
operation of an airport constitutes an economic activity, although the case concerned Article 102 TFEU and rules on predatory pricing.
Judge Reiss granted the defendants» motion for summary
judgment, finding that «the only reasonable interpretation of that language is that it requires Killington Ltd. to provide the designated passholder free use of all ski lifts operated
by Killington Ltd. at the Killington Ski Area so long as it operates in that area... «The term corporation, she wrote, «clearly refers to the named corporations, Sherburne and Killington Ltd.» and «reveals no intention to bind Killington Ltd's successors... To the contrary, Killington Ltd.'s obligations under the passes clearly terminate with its cessation of
operations in the area.»
The application of the «real and substantial connection» test for enforcement of foreign
judgments was further clarified
by the Ontario Court of Appeal in a recent decision, part of a bitter and protracted legal battle over nearly $ 10 billion in environmental damages caused
by the
operations of Texaco (later acquired
by the defendant Chevron) in Ecuador.
This point concerned paragraphs 96, 110 and 111 of the General Court's
judgment, in which it stated that «runways are essential for the purposes of the economic activities performed
by an airport operator», that «the objective of constructing a runway is linked to the main economic activity of an airport», and that «the construction and extension of the runway are pre-conditions for its
operation».
According to them, the Aéroports de Paris
judgment only applies to the
operation of an airport infrastructure, as it consisted in offering services to airlines and various service providers in exchange of a fee which is (to a large degree) freely fixed
by the manager.
the term «parental responsibility» shall mean all rights and duties relating to the person or the property of a child which are given to a natural or legal person
by judgment,
by operation of law or
by an agreement having legal effect.
Custody shall be considered to be exercised jointly when, pursuant to a
judgment or
by operation of law, one holder of parental responsibility can not decide on the child's place of residence without the consent of another holder of parental responsibility.
Even if national law does not provide for enforceability
by operation of law, notwithstanding any appeal, of a
judgment requiring the return of the child mentioned in Article 11 (b)(8), the court of origin may declare the
judgment enforceable.
In practice the
judgment of the Lords reaffirms the status quo as propounded in R v Board of Trustees of the Science Museum [1993] 1 WLR 1171 and R v Associated Octel Co Ltd [1994] 4 All ER 1051, 1063a, where, in the latter case, the allegation was that there had been a contravention of s 3 (1), Lord Justice Stuart - Smith said: «If there is a risk of injury to the health and safety of the persons not employed
by the employer, whether to the contractor's men or members of the public, and, a fortiori, if there is actual injury as a result of the conduct of that
operation there is prima facie liability, subject to the defence of reasonable practicability.»
Sedley LJ observed in his dissenting
judgment (at para 6) that in the «great majority» of cases the
operation of immigration controls will ordinarily meet the criteria of proportionality, because immigration controls are established
by law.
• Exceptional mechanical aptitude aimed at controlling and operating complex machinery • Deep technical knowledge of CAD / CAM technology and how it is used for machine
operations • Great physical stamina and dexterity to perform repetitive work activities and movements • Well - versed in reading and interpreting blueprints with a view to understand machine schematics and models • Demonstrated ability to learn new machine
operations and adjust machine parts to meet specific instructions • Capable of working in a high noise environment • Able to monitor and assess performance of machinery and make needed adjustments • Proven ability to perform quality control analysis
by conducting tests and inspections • Exceptional time management skills aimed at ensuring that machine
operations are carried out in a time efficient manner • Excellent
judgment and decision making skills; ability to consider costs and benefits of optimal machine
operations • Critical thinking abilities aimed at identifying alternative solutions to machine
operation problems • Complex problem solving skills targeted at evaluating possible machine operational issues • Able to plan, organize and schedule machine
operations in sync with production agendas • Track record of prioritizing work activities in accordance to scheduled operating precedence • Skilled at dismantling, repairing and maintaining equipment • Knowledge of operating hand and power tools used in the production trade
The «business
judgment rule» is a standard commonly used
by courts to evaluate the decisions made
by a corporation's board of directors, which is a deferential standard under which courts defer to the good faith decisions made
by a corporate board of directors related to the company's
operations.