The Data Importer (and the Data Exporter via application of Clause 6), however, would be liable for damages caused to individuals in case of compliance with mandatory requirements of national legislation that go beyond what is necessary in a democratic society on the basis of one of the interests mentioned above.

In many cases yes. Under state law victims or insurance companies can seek damages from parents by filing a civil lawsuit. There is no maximum limit on the amount that can be sought through a civil lawsuit. The Juvenile Court no longer uses work crews. You may see juveniles on work crews from the District Court. Work crews are more commonly used with adult offenders.

Yes, if the boat does not exceed 26 feet in length, the damages would be covered if the HA is found liable for the damages.

You are liable for all damages to the premises, furnishings, fixtures, carpeting, equipment and landscaping occurring during and/or as a result of your event, whether caused by you, your guests, the vendors, their representatives, agents and/or employees, or any other persons on the premises as a consequence of the event other than Cedarwood officers and/or employees.

Damage due to failure to observe the general terms and conditions of rental, especially damage caused by driving on unmade roads. In cases of wilful misconduct or gross negligence, particularly where capability is impaired due to alcohol, illegal drugs or medication. Loss resulting from the theft of personal belongings left in the hired car and consequential loss e.g. vehicle recovery costs, hotel costs etc. and the loss of personal belongings.

None whatsoever. All you do is provide the space for the machine. If the machine is continually damaged or vandalized we may choose to remove it and terminate services.

HCVP does not pay for tenant caused damages. Landlords should bill tenants directly (if the tenant still resides in the unit) or take the amount from the security deposit (if the tenant has moved). If the security deposit is insufficient, we recommend the landlord pursue the tenant in court. If, as a result of court action, there is a “for-cause” judgment, the landlord should provide HCVP with a copy so the tenant can be held responsible.

Being a part of an LLC you are only responsible for damages that you have caused, the LLC is the body that deals with litigation and each owner carries only the liability for their share. We have adequate insurance to cover all situations. (complete details are in your agreement).

Punitive damages are not based upon the severity of injury to the plaintiff, but rather upon the need to punish the defendant and deter others from engaging in like conduct. While negligence by a health care provider will entitle the injured party to compensatory damages, both economic and noneconomic, negligent conduct does not subject the defendant to punitive damages.

A criminal case arises when the government seeks to punish an individual for an act that has been classified as a crime. A civil case, on the other hand, usually has to do with a dispute over the rights and duties that individuals and organizations legally owe to each other. The burden of proof is higher in a criminal case, and the penalty imposed is a criminal sanction, whereas, in a civil case, the defendant will typically have a monetary judgment entered against him/her.

Both nursing homes and assisted living facilities can be held liable for punitive damages if their conduct is considered willful and wanton by showing a conscious disregard for the rights and safety of the resident. They are also called exemplary damages. Under Virginia law, no more than $350,000 can be awarded for punitive damages. Punitive damages are included in the general medical malpractice cap therefore you can not recover more than the medical malpractice cap.

Yes. If you say a property is occupied and it is vacant and the property insurance lapses because it is vacant, then any damages could become your responsibility. So, if you charge say $8.00 for an inspection and report the property occupied when it is really vacant and it burns down - you may end up paying to restore the property.

The law in Florida states that the owner of a dog is fully responsible for all damages to the victim caused by a dog.

The tibialis anterior muscle is an antipronator due to its insertion on the medial aspect of the foot. When overpronation occurs, the tibialis anterior has ot fire constantly to oppose the over-overpronation, causing swelling of the muscle. Due to the fact that the anterior compartment of the leg is tightly constricted, the swollen Tibialis Anterior can cause an obstruction of blood flow which can cause severe pain due to lack of oxgen.

Generally, the plaintiff is to be reasonably compensated for all injuries and losses resulting from the occurrence in question. Damages are split into two general categories: economic (past and future), and non-economic (past and future).

The injured party may recover damages for past and future medical expenses, past and future wage loss, past and future pain and suffering. If the defendant's conduct is extreme, punitive damages may be awarded. If the pedestrian dies, his or her survivors are entitled to recover full compensation for their economic losses that result from the pedestrian's death, as well as damages which stem from the loss of society care and comfort of the decedent.

If the elder is still alive, he or she can recover past and future medical expenses which would include increased care expenses, past and future wage loss if there is any, and damages for past and future pain and suffering. In addition, the elder can be awarded punitive damages if the misconduct is severe enough.

Damages are divided into two categories: economic and non-economic. Economic damages include out-of-pocket losses that have ascertainable monetary value, such as lost earnings and medical bills. If the loss can be replaced with money, it is “economic.” Non­economic damages are typically known as “pain and suffering” damages. It is compensation for physical impairment or disability, or the diminished enjoyment of life caused by the malpractice.

with any other injury claim, an injured person may recover compensation for past and future medical expenses, lost income, physical pain, emotional distress, permanent injury and disfigurement.

Vermont law gives bicycle riders the same rights and responsibilities as motor vehicle operators. Therefore, an injured bicyclist is entitled to the same types of compensation as a person injured in any other injury case. If your injuries were caused by the another person's negligence, you may be entitled to fair compensation for your medical expenses, lost income, physical pain, emotional suffering, loss of enjoyment of life, and any permanent physical injury to your body.

Except for international flights, the plaintiff who is still alive is entitled to recover damages for past and future medical expenses, past and future wage loss, past and future pain and suffering, and if it is deemed that conduct is bad enough, punitive damages (i.e., punishment damages against the defendant).

If the conditions stated in Question #4 are met, the victim can receive money for all of the following things: Psychological counseling to overcome the emotional trauma of the attack; fears of dogs, fear of being outdoors, and dealing with disfigurement Further intangible damages including: pain, suffering, inconvenience, and loss of the ability to enjoy life

A plaintiff is entitled to recover damages for past and future medical expenses, past and future wage loss, past and future pain and suffering, and if it is deemed that conduct is bad enough, punitive damages. If the plaintiff dies, his or her survivors are entitled to recover full compensation for their economic losses that result from the plaintiff's death as well as emotional distress damages which stem from the loss of society, care and comfort of the decedent.