So that it may be said that in matter of liability, in case of litigation, it is not placed on an equality with other corporations and individuals; yet this court has unanimously said that this differentiation of liability, this inequality of right in the courts, is of no significance upon the question of constitutionality.
The matter of liability is therefore as entangled as the forest brambles, and will feature prominently in any future litigation.
The currently passive consumption will increasingly become a matter of liability and daily attention, as the organization of generation, transport, and distribution of electricity is transformed.
"HSBC believes it has meritorious grounds for appeal on matters of both liability and damages and will argue on appeal that damages should be nil or a relatively insignificant amount," HSBC said in its most recent financial report in August.
Mr. Krane, a past chairman of the American Bar Association's Standing Committee on Ethics and Professional Responsibility, concentrated on representing lawyers and law firms in matters of professional liability and providing counsel on issues of client-lawyer privilege, a lawyer's duties to clients, conflicts of interest and other areas where propriety can be ambiguous.
In my view, the plain text of Rule 10b 5(a) and §17(a)(1) thus does not encompass Lorenzo's conduct as a matter of primary liability.
"I'm not yet convinced that robots are sufficiently different that they deserve special treatment".Robot safety is likely to surface in the civil courts as a matter of product liability.
To take another example, consider the elephant in the room of corporate crime these days: the enormously complex matter of criminal liability for mortgage-backed securities (MBS) trading at the world's largest banks leading up to the market collapse of 2008 that is, the "why no bankers in jail" question.
If a person's only role is transmitting fraudulent misstatements at the behest of the statements' maker, the person's conduct would be appropriately assessed as a matter of secondary liability pursuant to provisions like 15 U. S. C. §§77o(b), 78t e), and 78o(b)(4)(E).
