Liability coverage on your policy isn't subject to perils, it's
triggered by your negligence causing accidental injury or property damage to someone else.
Not exact matches
Industry lobbyists have argued that imposing such a standard could leave advisors vulnerable to being sued for losses that were
triggered primarily
by market events rather than
negligence.
June 16, 7:57 a.m. Updated President Obama kept the focus of his first Oval Office address on the prime issue at hand — restoring public confidence in his administration's handling of an unfolding environmental calamity
triggered by corporate malfeasance and bureaucratic
negligence.
This
negligence led to forest clearing and peatland destruction and helped
trigger global warming, «causing material and immaterial losses to all the residents of Riau Province who have been affected
by the impacts of climate change,» Suryadi said.
The statute holds that liability is
triggered «
by reason of any defect or insufficiency, due to its
negligence, in its cars, engines, appliances, machinery, track, roadbed, works, boats, wharves, or other equipment.»
Subsequently, the reforms of 2013,
triggered by his report, have made significant changes to procedure and costs, but the need for the further reforms he now proposes, and the benefit of the extension of fixed costs into clinical
negligence claims canvassed
by the Department of Health, can clearly be seen in the judgment of Master Simons in Rezek - Clarke v Moorfields Eye Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
If an injury was caused
by negligence of the property owner, then the public liability clauses of the house insurance would be
triggered.