Sentences with phrase «reasonably give rise to a claim»

In a situation where liability might arise, you need to make your insurance aware of any situation that might reasonably give rise to a claim.

Not aware of any alleged act, error, omission or any disagreement with any current or former client which might reasonably give rise to a claim or suit.

Not exact matches

Whereas the cl 6.1 (e) exclusion provides: ``... a claim which is made in respect of a relevant liability described in para (2) by a claimant who, at the time of the use giving rise to the relevant liability was voluntarily allowing himself to be carried in the vehicle and, either before the commencement of his journey in the vehicle or after such commencement if he could reasonably be expected to have alighted from it, knew or ought to have known that --

Any information required to assist the insurer, acting reasonably, to determine its liability for the payment, including access to inspect and copy the originals of any treatment confirmation form, treatment and assessment plan, assessment of attendant care needs and other documents giving rise to the claim for payment.

As always, lawyers should promptly provide LAWPRO with notice of any claim or circumstances that may reasonably be expected to give rise to a claim, as provided for in the policy and the Law Society's Rules of Professional Conduct.

In the instant case, the defendant was seeking to have the plaintiff release it for «any and all disputes and claims between the parties that are presently known or reasonably discoverable and which arouse out of, or in any way relate to, the dealings between the parties that gave rise to the action and the appeal.»

A lawyer shall give prompt notice of any circumstance that the lawyer may reasonably expect to give rise to a claim to an insurer or other indemnitor so that the client's protection from that source will not be prejudiced.

any medical condition or set of circumstances, which could reasonably be expected to give rise to a claim or Any person, including those who are not travelling, whose condition may give rise to a claim;