Sentence examples for liability plans from inspiring English sources

The difficulty of linking an invasion to a specific vessel and of monitoring individual vessels' care makes using standard environmental liability plans difficult if not impossible.

Until now, many restaurants and retailers offered workers limited liability plans that often provided less than $5,000 in coverage.

Bloomberg, which recently picked up BusinessWeek for $9.4 million plus $30 million of assumed liabilities, plans to hire an additional 450 journalists and R&D specialists (on top of a worldwide population of 10,600).

The potential liability to plan sponsors who continue to keep these funds in retirement plans could be huge.

Catholic East will assume all liabilities, and plans to raise money through bond issues.

Home Depot's change would affect roughly 20,000 part-time workers who previously had chosen the limited liability medical plan the company offered, spokesman Stephen Holmes said.

While the legislation eliminates deductions and the tricky "alternative minimum tax," which prevents rich people from completely avoiding tax liability, the plan would also create a stunningly complicated system for taxing sole proprietors, partnerships and S-corporations.

But the law sharply limits total out-of-pocket liability in those plans, to $4,500 a year for a household like the Perskys'.

Daniel Zingale, the director of the California Department of Managed Health Care, said the potentially unlimited liability of health plans in California had been "an incentive for good corporate behavior" by H.M.O.'s.

Borman also gets right the dynamics of Anne Boleyn's fall and execution, not to the credit of her subject: Cromwell coolly betrayed his ally in religion when she was becoming obstructive and a liability to his plans for the future, and the tale is abominable.

Mr. Abernethy said, "There's only one major unresolved issue: What level of liability will health plans face for decisions involving questions of medical necessity?" The merger talks reflect changes in the health insurance industry, as old-style "fee for service" insurers move into managed care.