The impediments to a suit on grounds of unfairness are
showing substantial injury and unavoidability.
Not exact matches
Showing unfair practices, Meal said, requires regulators to prove
substantial consumer
injuries, according to the Federal Trade Commission regulations state laws are based on.
Moreover, a highway accident attorney in Boston must
show that the defendant's failure to use due care was a
substantial cause of the victim's
injuries.
With respect to the legal standard of causation, the Court of Appeal referred to Snell v. Farrell, [1990] 2 SCR 311, 1990 CanLII 70 (SCC) and Clements v. Clements, [2012] 2 SCR 181, 2012 SCC 32 (CanLII); both decisions emphasize the importance of
showing a
substantial connection between the
injury in question and the defendant's negligence:
In its decision, the Ohio Supreme Court noted that R.C. 2307.96 requires a
showing that «the conduct of that particular defendant was a
substantial factor in causing the
injury or loss.»
In order to receive an injunction, a party must
show: a
substantial likelihood that the party will prevail on the merits; the party will suffer an irreparable
injury unless the injunction is granted; a
showing that the threatened
injury outweighs whatever damage will be caused to the other parties; and finally, a
showing that the injunction would not be against the public interest.