Sentence examples for potential claims of from inspiring English sources

"No company has potential claims of more than 3percentt of their capital".

"We always consider potential claims of third-party liability in cases of this magnitude," said John J. McKechnie III, director of public and congressional affairs at the administration.

The State Supreme Court relied on that and similar language to find that the Maui land in dispute could not be transferred to a state housing agency without a disclaimer preserving the potential claims of Native Hawaiians.

Unlike in past votes here, this time the government did not invite observers from the Organization of American States or the European Union, opening itself to potential claims of fraud.

As the New York Times reported, Judge Kimba Wood expressed frustration at the pace of Cohen's attorneys as they have been vetting, under supervision of an independent "special master," the hundreds of thousands of his documents seized in the raids for potential claims of executive privilege.

By conducting an interview himself, the seller runs the risk of offending the buyer and losing the sale, he added, or asking questions that could expose him to a potential claim of unlawful discrimination.

Arthur S. Leonard, a professor of law at New York Law School and an expert on employment issues, said that in some states a potential claim of national origin discrimination could be made if the players were able to show that the rule singled out players of a particular origin.

Each of the individuals targeted in the scandal have potential claims for breach of privacy against the media outlets for hundreds of thousands of pounds.

Additionally, there are potential claims for breach of fiduciary duty which could arise in various circumstances, such a transferring assets to the paramour, or using the proceeds of a community-owned business to support that person.

The E.U. would not consider Serbia's application unless it found a way to resolve the thousands of potential claims to property that had been confiscated by the state when Tito and the partisans came to power.

But the chief financial ombudsman, Natalie Ceeney, said that there was still a considerable number of potential claims to come and banks needed to investigate them properly.