Sentence examples for extended liability from inspiring English sources

And when owners do find insurance, they may have to pay extra for extended liability or coverage that will protect the home in case of a flood.

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.

Could this be the case that extends liability to the lawyers in buyouts?

By extending liability beyond the UK's territorial limits and outside Europe, the ruling will have far-reaching implications for military operations around the world.

However both represent a wider international trend of addressing anti-corruption through legislative responses and extending liability and enforcement beyond national borders.

In 2010, a court in Milwaukee County found the two officers were shot by a suspect who obtained his weapon through a straw-purchase at the shop — the suit sought to extend liability for the crime to the shop owners themselves.

Key themes in optimal regulatory design include the merits of sharp incentives for pollution prevention using negligence-type rules; flexible regulation that allows interfirm trading of pollution rights; landowner rights regimes that elicit efficient location decisions in coming-to-the-nuisance situations; and potential environmental costs of extended (lender) liability for environmental harm.

Tuesdays' ruling successfully extended the liability for the crime to the gun shop.

Andrew Schutzman, owner of AMS Risk Management in Rockville Centre, on Long Island, said that while a second home will have its own hazard insurance coverage, liability coverage can be obtained by extending the liability coverage on the primary residence to the vacation home.

In fact, the UK's Sale of Goods Act goes further by extending that liability for up to six years.

Before the meeting took place, the Queensland parliament passed the "chain of responsibility" laws in the early hours of Friday morning, extending legal liability to those who, the environment minister, Steven Miles, said had "significant influence over environmental management decisions".