Sentence examples for contest liability from inspiring English sources

At one point, United offered not to contest liability in the case and proposed a trial only on the issue of damages.

Only after settling the case in 1996 did a spokesman for PG&E tell The San Francisco Chronicle, "We screwed up," adding, "that's why we agreed not to contest liability and to enter into binding arbitration".

Campbell’s insurance company, petitioner State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farmm), nonetheless decided to contest liability and declined offers by Slusher and Ospital’s estate (Ospital) to settle the claims for the policy limit of $50,000 $25,0000 per claimant).

The city, which is contesting liability in the case, has said in filings that the recording "was destroyed in accordance" with a "record retention schedule" because officials did not expect litigation.

Entrant further agrees that in any cause of action, the Contest Entities' liability will be limited to the cost of entering and participating in the Contest, and in no event shall the Contest Entities be liable for attorney's fees.

The celebrity chef was contesting his liability for the £640,000 rent due on a London pub, claiming he hadn't signed the legal documents.

The implicit thread between all these hypotheses is that Mr. Christie seems to view the Senate contest as a liability.

In September Eckoh issued a statement to the City stating that it had served its defence to the writ, that it strongly denied any liability over the contest and was launching a counterclaim against Channel 4. No further details of the terms of the agreement reached today have been disclosed.

But as we have previously indicated to the solicitors, we expect to contest the cases on questions around liability and limitations.

While many admire her, some political analysts say they believe that Ms. Silva's past serious health problems could become a political liability in a presidential contest.

TYING Microsoft also contests the District Court's determination of liability under Sec. 1 of the Sherman Act.