Sentence examples for monetary damage to from inspiring English sources

The panel noted that the district court had determined the actual monetary damage to the plaintiffs as $288.7 million to $418.7 million, which would bring the punitive damages to, at most, about $1.65 billion.

For example, Mr. Shmulewitz said, if the letter writer filed a lawsuit for damages for loss of use of the space, she would likely have a difficult time calculating and proving an amount of monetary damage to which she might be entitled.

Chesapeakes total monetary damage to British shipping was $235,675.

Gross explained that the only case in which campaigns can sometimes be compelled to return contributions stemming from illegal activity is in instances where there's monetary damage to a person — defrauding investors out of cash, for example.

Although it is difficult to calculate the specific monetary damage to crops caused by M. oryzae, conservative estimates suggest that 60 million of tons of rice have been destroyed in recent outbreaks (Zeigler et al. 1994; McBeath and McBeath 2010).

The judge in the case, Constance Baker Motley, has yet to award monetary damages to the dead man's son and brother.

Intel, based in Santa Clara, Calif., seeks monetary damages to compensate for Broadcom's past infringement and requests the court to block sales of future infringing products.

Discussions have begun on the matter, and will now center on monetary damages to be paid to those who were wrongly held.

The settlement also awarded monetary damages to the three lead plaintiffs in the suit — children who were identified only by their initials — and legal fees to their lawyers.

"While the constructive knowledge disclosure standard may be ameliorated by another portion of the bill that allows monetary damages to be awarded only for a willful failure to comply with its requirements, the bill is confusing on this point".

The court was of the opinion that Congress did not intend to grant monetary damages to private parties when funding recipients are unaware of discrimination, which was the case in Gebser.