Sentence examples for liability principle from inspiring English sources

One hurdle for plaintiffs is the recent adoption in many states of the product liability principle of "reasonable alternative design".

Such schemes violate the liability principle, one of the constituting principles of a market economy, which holds that it is the creditors' responsibility to choose their debtors.

If we give up the liability principle, the European market economy will lose its most important allocative virtue: the careful selection of investment opportunities by creditors.

The effect of the Indian government's proposal for the nuclear liability law was to override the "absolute liability" principle laid down by the Indian Supreme Court after the Bhopal disaster.

"Defining the strict liability principle in terms of a defect and an unreasonably dangerous condition does not advance an understanding of the concept and will not assist a jury's comprehension of the issues which it must resolve". Id. at 176, 406 A.2d 1406

Recourse, enforcement and liability principle: besides providing strong mechanisms to ensure compliance with the Privacy Shield Principles, self-certified organizations must provide recourses and effective remedies to EU data subjects whose personal data have been processed in a non-compliant manner.

By surveying all these categories of liability cases, the authors demonstrate that the confusion is replaced by the revelation that general liability principles, do, in fact, exist.

denied, 126 N.J. 390, 599 A.2d 1991(1991) which held that, even before the adoption of the Product Liability Act, our common law had progressed to the point where personal injury claims resulting from product injuries were to be pled and proved on strict liability principles, rather than on breach of implied warranty or negligence concepts.

These conclusions weaken the efficiency explanation for the growing appeal of the "division-of-liability" principle within tort law and beyond.

In doing so the book will provide relevant stakeholders, including policy makers and law enforcement authorities, with a better understanding of the non-liability principle and how it ought to be used in practice.

Muraszkiewicz explains how the non-liability principle is rooted in criminal and human rights law, and proposes a more efficient provision and framework which would protect trafficked persons, and do better to encourage victims to act as witnesses in criminal proceedings against the perpetrators.