The phrase "wrongful loss" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in legal or financial contexts to describe a situation where someone experiences a loss due to someone else's wrongful actions or negligence. Example: The company was sued for wrongful loss after it was discovered that they had been falsifying financial reports, causing investors to lose millions of dollars.
Provides for compensation to person affected by wrongful loss or wrongful gain.
"In these cases there is no wrongful loss for the exploitee, who can himself have no grievance" (Feinberg 1988, 176).
McGary emphasizes that a backward-looking sense of justice can justify the repayment of a comparable value to victims who have suffered a wrongful loss or harm.
Earlier, we said that corrective justice requires that a wrongdoer repair the wrongful losses that she causes.
It explains why tort law links victim and injurer, since it takes the injurer to have the duty to repair the wrongful losses that he causes.
That second-order duties so arise follows from the principle of corrective justice, which (in its most influential form) says that an individual has a duty to repair the wrongful losses that his conduct causes.
DesParte filed a $2 million claim with the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority seeking compensation for wrongful investment losses and taxes.
The third demand is for a blanket disgorgement of money due to investors, but the complaint makes no effort to distinguish losses due to wrongful activity from losses caused by a decline in the market value of mortgage-backed securities.The press was unimpressed.
The lawsuit alleges negligent supervision, wrongful death, and "loss of sepulcher," for failing to give Ham the opportunity to bury his son.
In longitudinal, clinical studies high reproducibility of registrations is of the essence, and distortion of imaged teeth and surrounding bone on radiographs will result in unreliable measurements of the bone level and tooth length [ 17, 18] and consequently, give a wrongful impression of loss or gain of bone over time.
People lose their homes for a variety of reasons — job losses, wrongful evictions, excessive rent hikes and so forth.
