Example sentences of "liable for [det] " in BNC.

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1 We will not be liable for that part of the cost of any repair or ) 8. replacement which improves your motor cycle beyond its condition before the loss or damage occurred .
2 We will not be liable for that part of the cost of any repair or replacement which improves your caravan and equipment beyond its condition before the loss or damage occurred .
3 If one solicitor instructs another on behalf of his client he becomes personally liable for that other 's costs , unless some other arrangement has been agreed .
4 The effect of such clauses seems to be that the party relying on them is in breach of contract in the circumstances covered by the clause , but is not legally liable for that breach .
5 Yeah , well I think that she , yeah , they would be liable for that .
6 A retiring partner will remain liable for such partnership liabilities as existed at his retirement for a term of five years .
7 That reasoning applies as much to several debtors each liable for the same debt as to debtors jointly and severally liable for such a debt .
8 To support manslaughter liability in these cases one would have to espouse the draconian principle that a person should be held liable for all the consequences of any wrongful act .
9 The general partners remain liable for all debts and obligations of the firm .
10 Sole traders and all the individual partners in a partnership are always fully liable for all the debts of their businesses and there is no need to secure a guarantee when trading with such firms .
11 Therefore Metallica are allegedly liable for all production staff wages during a hiatus in the tour after singer James Hetfield sustained serious burns in an onstage accident .
12 At one time courts hesitated to render manufacturers liable for all losses arising from defective products .
13 Provided all the shares are owned by a government agency or by a financial institution , a joint-stock company may become a one-man company , but if it becomes insolvent the sole shareholder is liable for all the company 's indebtedness .
14 Neither partnership nor sole trading has this advantage ; the owners of these forms of enterprise are fully liable for all debts incurred by the business .
15 Any interference by limited partners in the running of the enterprise will render them personally liable for all debts , as with full partners .
16 When partners leave the partnership they remain personally liable for all debts incurred during the period of their membership .
17 Rees J. held that nevertheless the sellers were liable for all the dam age .
18 ( Each Vendor is liable for all the warranties up to the maximum ) .
19 The defendant will generally be liable for all damage flowing from the tort once factual causation has been established .
20 In deceit cases the defendant will be held liable for all the loss flowing from the fraudulent statement ( Doyle v Olby ( Ironmongers ) Ltd [ 1969 ] 2 QB 158 ) .
21 In a novation , the purchaser will assume and be liable for all the obligations of the vendor under the original contract and the vendor will be relieved of its obligations to the customer under the original contract .
22 Not only is that unfair , but it will require checks by local authorities , and snooping to see how couples are living together to decide whether they are liable for each other 's bill .
23 For if a limited partner does become involved in ordinary management business , he becomes liable for those debts and obligations incurred by the firm whilst so acting as if he were a general partner .
24 A refusal or a failure in this respect may lead to the innkeeper ( your employer ) being fully liable for those articles tendered for safe custody by reason of s.2(3) ( b ) and 2(3) ( c ) .
25 But she may be liable for some tax , if , in addition to the basic retirement pension , she is getting a graduated pension , or an additional pension for working past retirement age .
26 Held , dismissing the appeal , that the liability imposed under section 1(1) of the Act of 1978 was intended by Parliament , by virtue of section 6(1) of the Act , to enable claims for contribution to be made as between parties who had no claim for contribution under the general law , and applied whenever a plaintiff had a cause of action against a third party in respect of the same damage as gave rise to his cause of action against the defendant , irrespective of the legal basis of the liability ; and that , accordingly , the defence of ex turpi causa non oritur actio could not be relied upon in answer to a claim for contribution under the Act ; and that , since there was sufficient possibility of the third party being found liable for some part of the plaintiffs ' loss , there were no grounds for striking out the third party notice ( post , pp. 1022H ā€” 1023A , Gā€“H , 1024G ā€” 1025D ) .
27 However , the defendant may allege that the plaintiff 's conduct breaks the chain of causation , so as to render the defendant not liable for some , or all , of the plaintiff 's damage .
28 It is not clear that producers of genetically modified organisms will be fully liable for any damage they may cause .
29 If you make , sell or repair products , you could be liable for any damage they may cause .
30 Under LMS , where governing bodies are given responsibility for matters that affect health and safety , they will be potentially liable for any offences against the 1974 Health and Safety Act caused by their decisions .
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