Is an app called Vine liable to change our lives, and the lives of our great-grandchildren (should such beings exist after the soon-to-be-scheduled Rapture).
In this encounter (even if it later becomes competitive or instrumental), the 'I' first experiences itself as called and liable to account for itself.
"So in the case of the BBC where he abused people through his connection with programmes, for example the case about the girl who alleges she was abused in his changing room, then because of the close connection with the BBC, the BBC would be what we call vicariously liable in those circumstances," she added.
Until the 1990s, the burden placed on each leg of this tripod was determined by the courts, under the so-called "liable relative" system.
The sons and heirs of lot holders are called "citizens" and are liable to military service at age 20, can participate in elections at that age and can serve in office at 30.[25] They will not inherit the household lot, however, until their father dies.
Otherwise, every male born between 1928 and August 1939 was liable to be called up.
Every Athenian citizen under 60 was liable to be called up for military service, as an armored hoplite wielding a spear or as a marine or oarsman in Athens' navy.
In 1921, the Territorial Force ceased to exist and was replaced by the Territorial Army, meaning that the unit was liable to be called out for deployment overseas.
In Coleman's Appeal (1874), the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania held that "a man shall only be liable to be called on to answer for civil wrongs in the forum of his home, and the tribunal of his vicinage".
The regiments were liable to be called out for defence against an invasion or an insurrection, and were not prepared for effective mobilisation; the units possessed no transport resources, or even a designated quartermaster.
The company was called CMKM Diamonds Inc., and was found liable for selling some 800 billion shares of stock for fractions of a penny each -- nearly all of them unregistered and ultimately worthless.
