This is so regardless of whether the «innocent» partners supervised the lawyer whose
work gave rise to a claim, and regardless of whether they had knowledge of the facts.
Not exact matches
That's in the IPCC AR4
Working Group 1, Summary for Policymakers, so one doesn't have
to read very far
to see what the IPCC actual projections are... that the projected trends are significantly lower than what Monckton
claims and the fact that they are fairly scenario - independent over the next 20 years or so (which isn't that surprising
given that it takes a while for the emissions in the various scenarios
to diverge significantly and that half of the
rise is projected
to be due not
to ANY additional emissions but simply
to the greenhouse gases already present in the atmosphere).
If you have contracted dermatitis at
work this will
give rise to a personal injury
claim if your employers have failed
to carry out proper risk assessments or provide you with protective equipment.
Defective or improperly used
work equipment, such as ladders, often
give rise in construction accidents
to personal injury
claims.
If the
work that
gave rise to the
claim was referred completely
to an independent paralegal (not an employee or
working in association with the law firm)
to be performed without the lawyer's ongoing supervision, with the client's knowledge and approval and with no indicia that might lead the client
to believe that the paralegal and the lawyer were partners or employer / employee, liability for the
claim would likely be the paralegal's alone.
Other
Claims Injuries caused by animal bites, negligently manufactured products, medical or dental
work performed below accepted standards, assaults, train, bus or airplane accidents, all might
give rise to a
claim for compensation.
As well, your past can come back
to haunt you and
work done prior
to scaling back your practice can ultimately
give rise to a
claim that exceeds the apparent dollar value of the file when you
worked on it.
We can not agree that the behaviour recited by Plaintiff constitutes behaviour that is so severe or so pervasive that it
gave rise to a
claim for hostile
work environment.
Generally,
work - related situations that
give rise to a personal injury
claim are those where injuries occur from car and truck accidents, premises liability, and product liability.
That case established that, where the execution of the
works was facilitated by a stopping - up order made by a different compensating authority, under a different statutory scheme not incorporating CPA 1965, the stopping - up did not
give rise to a
claim under s 10.