With the 1982 publication of Indemnity Only, in which her tough-minded, big-hearted, fiercely self-reliant private investigator VI Warshawski strides on stage, she did just that; five years later, she instigated the social change she had dreamed of by founding Sisters in Crime, an organisation committed to "helping women who write, review, buy or sell crime fiction".
What plays out is a sort of "Double Indemnity" in reverse, as Webb arranges to eliminate the husband and carry off his wife and fortune.
This will cause a large amount of insurance indemnity in the region in a particular year.
The Management Operations segment consists of indemnity serving as attorney-in-fact for the exchange, as indemnity provides services to the Exchange relating to the sales, underwriting and issuance of policies.
At the Restoration in 1660 he was specially exempted from the Act of Indemnity, and at his trial in October 1660 he was found guilty of abetting the execution of Charles I.
Mora told Haynes that, if the Pentagon's theories of indemnity didn't hold up in the courts, criminal charges conceivably could be filed against Administration officials.
HON also stated that it expects to receive $315 million from the spun-off units each year in lieu of indemnity agreements for HON's legacy liabilities (Bendix asbestos and environmental).
It also asked for a letter of indemnity, meaning it would be compensated in the event of legal action.
Their petitioning resulted in the Law of Indemnity of 1825, designed to reimburse the most needy of those who lost their lands.
Still, despite these measures, home-owners will be heavily out of pocket: neither Mr Aneha, nor the private inspection companies supposed to scrutinise his work, nor the developers themselves have much in the way of indemnity insurance against claims.
