Sentence examples for * indemnity in from inspiring English sources

He gave no details of pay arrangements, saying only that Mr. Streiff's contract "gives him the right to a certain indemnity in keeping with the law".

What plays out is a sort of "Double Indemnity" in reverse, as Webb arranges to eliminate the husband and carry off his wife and fortune.

Think of the scene in Double Indemnity in which the calculating femme fatale Phyllis Dietrichson Barbara Stanwickk) and the venal insurance salesman Walter Neff Fred McMurrayy) kiss passionately before the screen fades to black.

Woolwich, Santander and Leeds Building Society will decline mortgage applications on properties where Japanese knotweed is present, while others will consider it, with guarantees or an indemnity in place, and be guided by a surveyor, such as Northern Rock, Clydesdale and Nationwide".

Witness the scene in the 1944 film noir "Double Indemnity" in which Walter Neff — the downward-spiralling insurance salesman played by Fred MacMurray — spends an evening in the hills above the Hollywood Bowl, conversing uneasily with the young daughter of the man he has murdered.

Save for the indemnity in Clause 13.3, GNM's liability to the Client in contract, tort (including negligence) or otherwise in relation to this Agreement is limited to the total annual Fees payable by the Client under this Agreement, provided that GNM shall not exclude or limit liability for death or personal injury resulting from its negligence.

He was also effective in psychological drama, such as in Double Indemnity (1943), in which he fell victim to the wiles of Barbara Stanwyck, The Caine Mutiny (1954), in which he played a supercilious but weak-willed officer, and The Apartment (1960), in which he played a hypocritical businessman and womanizer.

Various towns, most notably York, Pennsylvania, were required to pay indemnities in lieu of supplies, under threat of destruction.

Paretsky, who attended the ceremony, said that when she introduced her private investigator to the world in the novel Indemnity Only, in 1982, "she created a few seismic shockwaves for being a female detective with gumption".

In January 2010, the CCAF, representing its client Dan Greenberg, successfully filed an objection to the original settlement in the Lonardo v. Travelers Indemnity case in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, which reduced the $6.6 million attorneys' fee request by $2 million, with the class members receiving $4.8 million instead of $2.8 million.

It is asking for an indemnity agreement in case problems such as unforeseen side effects were to emerge in the future.