Sentences with phrase «where substantial damages»

Zurich had sought to reopen a case where substantial damages had been paid on the basis that the original claim was overstated and inflated.

Not exact matches

I've drawn the inflection point where toxicity starts rising rapidly at around 140 mg / dl, and the inflection point on the other side where hypoglycemia causes substantial health damage at around 60 mg / dl.

Katie is a member of Lewis Wagner's Transportation Practice Group where she devotes a substantial amount of her practice to representing commercial carriers and drivers in litigation involving wrongful death, catastrophic injury and property damage claims.

In cases where the company is guilty of extreme wrongdoing, juries or insurance companies may also award the victim punitive damages, which can be substantial.

Though the judge considered numerous factors under this analysis, she was particularly of the view that the appropriate law for multi-jurisdictional online defamation actions should be the law where the most substantial harm to reputation was incurred, not necessarily the law of each jurisdiction where it is alleged that reputation in that jurisdiction was damaged.

A court or an arbitral tribunal may award less than the liquidated damages specified in the contract when a party in breach has performed a substantial part of its obligation or where liquidated damages are grossly excessive (eg, when a creditor has suffered no or little loss).

Section 57 of the Criminal Justice and Courts Act 2015 gives the court the power to dismiss a claim for damages where it is satisfied that, on the balance of probabilities, the claimant has been «fundamentally dishonest» in relation to the claim, unless the claimant would otherwise suffer «substantial injustice».

He also accepted that the second letter was negligent in not explaining the options to Levicom clearly enough and for giving a misleading impression in relation to the prospects of Levicom succeeding in the arbitration in a claim for declaratory relief against the Swedish companies (where the chances of success in establishing a breach of contract were stated as «in the region of, but not less than, 70 %»), rather than concentrating on how to quantify and make a claim for substantial damages.

Although the regulations offer no formula for calculation, regs 6 and 7 state that an agent is entitled to compensation for: - the damage he suffers as a result of termination of the relationship; and - the damage is deemed to have occurred if the termination takes place in circumstances where: - the agent is deprived of commission which would have been due had proper performance of the agency continued while providing the principal with substantial benefits linked to the agent's activities; and / or - in circumstances which prevent the agent from amortising the costs and expenses incurred in the performance of the agency on the advice of the principal.

Is service of a statutory demand a proper course where there is a well established claim for breach of contract worth at least # 750 in general damages, but there is a substantial dispute about whether the claim has a value of much more than # 750?