The recent half of the permanent collection remains essentially homeless, liable to be shunted from floor to floor or into storage to accommodate temporary exhibitions, although the museum promises that some of it will always be on view.
Related: Iowa farmers, hunters and legislators are fighting an Iowa Supreme Court decision that essentially holds farmers liable for any injuries suffered on their land.
That's because these concepts — be they the idea of a "war" or even that of an "adult" — are essentially constructs, contrivances liable to change their definitions with every change to the societies and groups who propagate them.
Debt slaves, however, were regarded as criminals (essentially thieves) and thus liable to harsher treatment.
Essentially, data controllers remain liable for their own compliance with GDPR.
Counts I and V of the complaint filed October 22 , 1992 alleged essentially that defendants were strictly liable for injuries to plaintiff arising from purportedly "ultrahazardous" activity for which defendants were legally responsible either because of their control of the premises or their discharge of firearms.
After the breakup of Yugoslavia, the UN's International Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia (ICTY) created a form of extended liability known as joint criminal enterprise, or JCE, which essentially holds all members of a group equally liable for a common criminal plan and purpose, as long as each member made a "significant" contribution to the plan.
[emphasis added]" Essentially, this means that courts cannot make ISPs financially liable for copyright infringement by their users, but can ask them to take steps to block access.
Essentially, they all try to make Amazon and other online retailers liable for state taxes if they have any affiliation with California companies — referral businesses, sister companies like product developers, and the truly creative "nexus" scheme that tries to skirt the commerce clause of the Constitution through a narrow crack that will never stand up in court.
Although these claims are framed by plaintiffs as Caremark claims, plaintiffs' theory essentially amounts to a claim that the director defendants should be personally liable to the Company because they failed to fully recognize the risk posed by subprime securities.
And yet in a bizarre 2011 ruling, five justices of the Supreme Court managed to answer no to both, essentially closing off one of the only ways to hold prosecutors and their offices liable for wrongdoing.
