Sentences with phrase «substantial possibility»

There was no question that this young claimant had established a real and substantial possibility of a loss of income in the future.

The Court agreed with Mr. Sierecki's submissions that there was a real and substantial possibility of future income loss and awarded $ 295,000 on the basis that she would likely only be able to work 4 days per week instead of full - time in the years ahead.

If a substantial possibility an upcoming trend is noted, bypass No Touch trades altogether.

Karl Jaspers put it beautifully: «The spirit of meditation, the capacity for penetrating self - analysis, the way of unbiased thinking, an openness for all substantial possibilities — all of this can not be directly taught, but it can be awakened and trained in the comprehension of great philosophizing.

But we also think it has a substantial possibility with audiences beyond those who are [drawn to] a French subtitled film.»

GKIDS» Dave Jesteadt said this week that April And The Extraordinary World «has great art house pedigree, and it's a fun genre film, but we also think it has a substantial possibility with audiences beyond those who are [drawn to] a French subtitled film.»

From these levels, it is very hard to conclude that the annualized US market returns over the next decade are likely to be anything better than single - digits, with a substantial possibility of mid-single digit or worse annualized rate of return over that period.

Additionally, when feeding a raw diet nutritional deficiencies, particularly in vitamins and minerals, are a substantial possibility.

The courts must therefore take into account any «substantial possibility» of failure and the amount by which full compensation would be discounted would represent the avoidable loss.

The future or hypothetical possibility will be taken into consideration as long as it is a real and substantial possibility and not mere speculation: Athey at para. 27; Morlan v. Barrett, 2012 BCCA 66 at para. 38.

The two main issues were (1) the degree to which the claimant's functional capacity has been permanently reduced; and (2) whether there was a real and substantial possibility that the claimant would have become a Canada Border Services agent or a police officer but for the car accident.

That same loss can be assessed on the «real or substantial possibility» that a future event will occur leading to loss of income: Perren v. Lalari, [2010] B.C.J. No. 455 (C.A.) at para. 7.

The latter seems to me to be a substantial possibility as there is an absence of good information on the quality

The latter seems to me to be a substantial possibility as there is an absence of good information on the quality of providers and consumers will naturally see something of a quality signal in price.

The court was not persuaded that a substantial possibility existed that the injuries would result in a diminished earning capacity.

In awarding money for loss of future wages, the court noted that «there is more than a substantial possibility that the plaintiff will be unable to work overtime at his historical pre-accident rate into the future.»

If there is a «real and substantial possibility» that an injured person will lose income in the future, he or she is entitled to be compensated for that loss, even if a return to a full or part time occupation has been achieved.

[182] In this case, I find that the plaintiff has established that her earning capacity has been impaired and that there is a real and substantial possibility that the diminishment in earning capacity will result in a loss of income.

In my view, there is little likelihood of any substantial possibility of an actual income loss in the circumstances here.

The plaintiff must establish that there is a real and substantial possibility that his earning capacity has been impaired to some degree as a result of the injuries sustained in the assault (Romanchych v. Vallianatos, 2010 BCCA 20 at para. 10).

44] With respect, it is not clear, as I understand Steward, how one gets to the capital asset approach without first proving a substantial possibility of future income loss in relation to the plaintiff's position at the time of trial.

I expect that her patrol work may make her uncomfortable due to stiffness or lack of range of motion, but I am not satisfied that the plaintiff has demonstrated that the injuries in the accident have given rise to a real and substantial possibility of a loss of income or capacity in the future, and as such, I make no award under this head.

I also consider that there is a real and substantial possibility that her graduation may be further delayed.

The Appellants take issue with the award for future loss of income earning capacity ($ 250,000.00), although they do not dispute the trial judge's finding that Mr. Fadai established a «real and substantial possibility of a future event leading to an income loss».

As is always the case with respect to an award for diminished earning capacity, the Plaintiff must establish a real and substantial possibility of a future event leading to an income loss.

(e) Under either approach, the plaintiff must prove that there is a «real and substantial possibility» of various future events leading to an income loss; see Perren at para. 33;

[157] I am satisfied the plaintiff has proven there is a real and substantial possibility of loss of income earning capacity in the future.

The judge made no fundamental error in concluding, as she did, there was a real and substantial possibility of Mr. Ali being able to earn less income in the future and giving what amount to examples of why there is no assurance Mr. Ali will always be employed as he is earning the income he does.