Sentence examples for liability provided from inspiring English sources

(d) Any aggregate limit of liability provided for in a fidelity bond policy must be at least twice the single loss limit of liability.

Nothing in this subsection shall preclude the right of a willing lessee to make any mutually agreeable final adjustment with respect to such excess residual liability, provided such an agreement is reached after termination of the lease.

Fund, 25 F.3d 420, 420 (CA7 1994) (“the direct, personal liability provided by CERCLA is distinct from the derivative liability that results from piercing the corporate veil”) (internal quotation marks omitted).

The settlement, and this release of liability, provided major benefits to FB but allowed very serious weaknesses in consumer protection to continue uncorrected, permitted FB to continue to expand, and created significant wealth gains for the parent firm.

He was, as usual, getting ahead of himself, but watching Robinson on Thursday night reinforced the notion that his energy and athleticism always potentially made him more asset than liability provided he was surrounded by people unencumbered by failure and despair.

At the back Chelsea looked assured and Luiz, so widely criticised as a defensive liability, provided the dynamism alongside 34-year-old Lampard in the centre of the park.

Intermediary Liability provides the intellectual and legal tools to navigate this complex relationship -- and to shape its future.

The deal should be that companies get the protection limited liability provides in return for looking after all their stakeholders: the workers they employ, the customers they serve, the companies that form their supply chains, the taxpayers who pay for the transport infrastructure and the education system that businesses require.

As long as a firm is small enough to allow effective monitoring among internal owners, unlimited liability provides a very strong incentive to engage in such activities.

Furthermore, such liability provides potential injurers with incentives to substitute activities which are less prone to lapses with activities which are more prone to lapses, even if such substitution is inefficient.

The broad relaxation of care suggests that med mal liability provides "general deterrence" -- an incentive to be careful in general -- in addition to any "specific deterrence" it may provide for particular actions..