Sentence examples for liable without from inspiring English sources

The justices unanimously interpreted the Fair Housing Act to provide that the company itself may be held liable, without any direct showing of fault on its part, for the acts of its employees in the course of their employment.

But with his decision, Justice Payne ruled that the evidence in the case was so strong and the legal precedent underlying it so clear that he could declare the city liable without a trial.

The DOJ is seeking civil penalties under the Clean Water Act, and wants to declare eight of those companies "liable without limitation" for the costs of cleanup and damage caused by the disaster.

"But we do not agree that the characterization carries with it a legal rule that would hold every corporate supervisor personally liable without fault for the unlawful act of every corporate employee whom he or she has the right to supervise," Justice Breyer added.

The Obama Administration is asking that BP and eight other companies, including Anadarko Petroleum and Transocean, be held liable without limitation for all removal costs and damages caused by the spill.

Special reservists were permitted to agree to serve for an indefinite period without discharge, and could agree in writing to be liable for callout without a proclamation or order of Parliament.

More recently gays remained liable to imprisonment without trial in re-education camps.

Under those circumstances, according to Catrina Smith of Linklaters, a City law firm, he would be in breach of trust and liable to dismissal without compensation.In this section Just the place to plant a new town New style for new money A bigger fish Svengolly Backing back-to-backs Nasty, brutish and short-lived?

A female is liable to attack without provocation, with potentially fatal consequences for passers-by if her nest is near a footpath.

The Reserve Forces and Militia Act 1898 was extended to allow up to six thousand men in total to be liable for callout without proclamation, and for the period of their liability to be up to two years.

Two years after Sidney's birth, the Millers sued HCA Inc., the owner of the Woman's Hospital, arguing that it was liable for administering treatment without consent.