We've been negligent in our examination of what it means to be re-created in the image of Christ. |
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A pharmacist who failed to seek confirmation of a patently erroneous prescription was for that reason negligent. |
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Like these shareholders, partners remain personally liable for any personally negligent acts. |
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I still find it unbelievable that this has to go to court although I have evidence that he is wrong and has been negligent. |
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The hospital was negligent because the first procedure was a total muck-up. |
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A Falcone-based reading would see Caravaggio narcissistically engaged in his own reflection and hence negligent of the skull's reminder of death. |
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It may be that knowledge of such facts will also serve to bring home to him the fact that the defendant has been negligent or at fault. |
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Her case was that the solicitors had been negligent in that she should have been advised not to execute the mortgage. |
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Expert evidence that such an error was negligent would, traditionally, be inadmissible. |
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You can point to some negligent act or omission as a result of which somebody gets a dose of a radiation poison. |
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Whether a forecast was negligent or not depends upon whether reasonable care was taken in preparing it. |
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It is difficult for the claimant to say that the defendant was negligent in not seeing him, if he had not seen the defendant. |
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The negligent defendant, or more usually his insurer, takes his victim as he finds him. |
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The latter may arise from a tortious act other than the negligent use of a motor vehicle. |
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The judge held that the defendants were negligent and in breach of statutory duty and the claim was not statute barred. |
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The employee alleged that the respondent was negligent in failing to warn of the hump. |
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After all, this is a case about negligent failure to exercise a statutory power, is it not? |
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This is not a case where the first appellant was negligent in the conduct of the operation. |
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It is to be noted, however, that a child cannot sue its mother for negligent harm done to it whilst in the womb. |
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He was negligent in financial matters, had erected unnecessary buildings at the college's expense, and was an overstrict disciplinarian. |
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That unsafe combination could allow a negligent fill technician to overfill the tank dangerously. |
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The present report is an example of the negligent obliteration of a page in the history of human endeavour. |
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The plaintiffs assert causes of action including negligent design, failure to warn, misrepresentation and breach of warranty. |
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That is what I think is the situation here, unless you can persuade me otherwise. There was a negligent omission on the part of the employer. |
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Could you give me some examples of sections which are express provisions related to negligent acts or omissions? |
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The plaintiff must suffer actual harm and prove the harm was caused by the nurse's negligent acts or omissions. |
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So what does he have to say about the lack of accountability of the judiciary for their own negligent acts and omissions? |
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It is the Claimant's contention that this damage was avoidable and caused by a negligent omission by Mr Roberts. |
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Or else our future generations are certainly going to pay the price for our careless, negligent and easygoing approach to the whole issue. |
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Xinhua did not specify which kinds of punishments were handed out, or describe the nature of the civil servants' negligent acts. |
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At least five dogs had died at the Humane Society because of heat conditions there and negligent spaying and neutering. |
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I find the defendants negligent in the manner in which the drip leg was installed. |
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They would still be liable at common law for negligent installation or maintenance. |
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Liability for negligent advice is imposed irrespective of whether it is given gratuitously. |
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A number of judges have had to consider how a negligent defendant can be found to have acted reasonably. |
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He was arrested and charged with drunken driving, malicious damage to property and reckless and negligent driving. |
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Since then, many wasted costs orders have been made as a result of the negligent conduct of legal proceedings. |
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That is why we jib slightly the description of this case as a negligent misstatement case. |
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It seems clear that the diocese's insurers will not cover much of any future negligent supervision judgements or settlements. |
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It means wilful act or omission, negligent act or omission, or malicious act or omission. |
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It is not entirely clear to me in what respects the judge held Mr Skinner to have been negligent. |
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Its clergy, in the main, were neither piously devoted nor scandalously negligent, but were generally dutiful if rather unambitious pastors. |
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What you mean is negligent entrustment, which is a very narrow class of suits. |
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Damages were being sought for compensation as a result of the council's negligent advice and not primarily to enforce a public law right. |
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A national guardsman charged with the murder of an Iraqi police officer has pleaded to a lesser charge of negligent homicide. |
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Non-natural use of land is a different concept from the negligent use of the land. |
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The plaintiff, who was on the defendant's land as a licensee, was injured by the negligent shunting of railway trucks. |
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For instance, some frustrated teachers will give an arrantly negligent student a B, instead of a grade more indicative of poor work. |
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The bombing was a planned, purposeful attack, while the Port Authority was at most negligent in failing to defend its property more carefully. |
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In many instances, the police fail to take effective deterrent action against rash and negligent driving. |
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The garbage man, who ran across the road without looking, was held not to have been negligent at all. |
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The plaintiff, who was on the defendants land as a licensee, was injured by the negligent shunting of railway trucks. |
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She relies on a clause in the contract which exempts her from liability for damage to any tools providing she was not negligent. |
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We have only the Roman account, but it is enough to reveal maladministration ranging from the callously negligent to the undeniably criminal. |
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No criticisms were being made of the Defendants on the basis that they were negligent. |
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No one was injured but her captain was court-martialled and found negligent. |
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The lesser charges include first-degree and second-degree manslaughter as well as criminally negligent homicide. |
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Should you be able to sue barristers and solicitors who are negligent in acting for you in a legal case? |
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Contrary to popular belief, only a tiny proportion of medically negligent acts have resulted in litigation. |
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One of her teachers was found guilty of negligent homicide in a French court but his conviction was later overturned. |
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If professionals fail to counsel patients in the way recognized by their peers as appropriate they may be negligent. |
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The plaintiff's action includes claims for negligent misrepresentation, constructive dismissal, and wrongful dismissal. |
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The judge made a finding that the appellant was negligent because he threw a ball for his dog close to where the respondent was standing. |
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Road traffic accidents in the city would thus be limited to negligent rear-ending incidents. |
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Amy may argue by analogy with this reasoning that the plaintiff council will have to prove she was negligent. |
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In addressing causation following a negligent omission, two questions arise. |
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The first question is whether, at the time of the negligent act or omission, a judicial process existed. |
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Victims have to show that but for the defendant's negligent conduct they would not have been injured. |
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The plaintiffs sued the defendant alleging that he had been negligent in a number of ways. |
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And we can't fail to ignore possible negligent conduct from these manufacturers. |
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The woman realized that she became a bhikkhuni only in her old age and that she must not be negligent, but must make use of the remaining period of her life to the utmost. |
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It is true that the personal and professional consequences for a doctor who is subject to civil proceedings may be severe, but why should the negligent be exculpated? |
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It is our case that he was reckless and negligent in the way he drove. |
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It was a negligent accident that cost more than 30 lives, including a salvage diver who perished working on the wreck. |
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Thus, the fact that the estate would have a remedy against a negligent solicitor does not necessarily preclude a claim by the disappointed beneficiary. |
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The trial judge ruled that contributory negligence was not a defence to the claims in negligent misrepresentation and fraud and excluded this evidence. |
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They became popular after a Delaware court found a board of directors negligent in 1985 for approving in two hours the sale of a company at a lowball price. |
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But the facts were that he alleged that Council was negligent because they had placed the flags at a location that was inappropriate, because there were sandbanks there. |
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So, too, negligently failing to treat a patient is as culpable as doing so in a negligent manner, and if death results a manslaughter charge could be brought. |
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To buy that you would have to accept that Brooks was either negligent or incompetent. |
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That, however, does not mean that there are no cases of negligent contempt where a penalty in the form of committal or sequestration would be appropriate. |
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A negligent tortfeasor is not responsible for all the direct consequences of his negligence, but only for such damage as ought reasonably to have been foreseen. |
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It represents a fundamental attack upon the principle of tortious liability for negligent conduct which has caused foreseeable personal injury to others. |
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The effect of this is that the occupier's liability is governed by the common law, which provides that he will be liable for negligent misfeasance but not for nonfeasance. |
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Good companies prevent their servers from forwarding mail that do not originate from their clients, but more negligent companies do not pay attention to such trifles. |
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Was it negligent for the police to fail to consider the two crimes in context? |
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But their action just proved another confounding piece of this negligent puzzle. |
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Requiring licenses and negligent discharge insurance would be part of common sense reform. |
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The chance to publish freely to the online community provides another sounding board for disgruntled, negligent or even malicious members of staff. |
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On the facts, no actual request had been made and the non-disclosure of information was not negligent even though some practitioners would have mentioned the risk in question. |
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In the present case, all damage caused by the negligent stowage is a single cause of action which is complete once any significant damage has occurred. |
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She alleges that the surgeon who operated on her was negligent in that what was supposed to be a simple surgical procedure resulted in partial paralysis of her left side. |
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She is indifferent, negligent, unfeeling, untrustworthy, and perfidious. |
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Many times convicts have escaped while under a warder, not because the officer is negligent but simply that he is looking after too many inmates than he ought to. |
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Another problem with these implied terms is that they do not entitle the partners to expel their co-partner, no matter how negligent or fraudulent he might have been. |
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The driver was negligent in operating the crane and injured a third party. |
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As a matter of public policy, damages available for intentional torts tend to be broader and more generous than for negligent torts. |
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The passenger bears the burden of proving that the shipowner was negligent. |
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The award should make the plaintiff whole, sufficient to put the plaintiff back in the position he or she was before Defendant's negligent act. |
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A plaintiff who is physically injured by allegedly negligent conduct may show that he had to pay a medical bill. |
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However, at their heart, the various definitions of what constitutes negligent conduct are very similar. |
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Torts may be categorized in several ways, with a particularly common division between negligent and intentional torts. |
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Cyberdefamation, virus production, or negligent publication cases will rarely arise out of contractual relations. |
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If he is negligent, where danger is to be foreseen, a liability will follow. |
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Since discontinuation of power is not a voluntary act, not grossly negligent, and is in the patient's best interests, no crime takes place. |
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The evidence points to the inescapable conclusion that she was negligent. |
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It is most common in the case of professionals who are grossly negligent in the course of their employment. |
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He was negligent in not reporting the accident to the police. |
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In July 1978, amid a financial crisis caused by negligent investments, Waters presented the group with two original ideas for their next album. |
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Patient did not ask about side effects and therefore was contributorily negligent. |
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At trial, the judge found his employer contributorily negligent and liable for thirty percent of his damages. |
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However, if a driver is found by a civil jury not to have been negligent, a prosecutor may be estopped from charging him criminally. |
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In his judgment, delivered on the same day, he held that, as a general principle, there should be liability for negligent preparation of food. |
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The evidence established that he was negligent in spotting the headspring Steven was attempting to perform. |
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There is no proof of premeditated or grossly negligent wrongdoing. |
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The purposeful, reckless, or negligent absence of an action is considered a voluntary action and fulfills the voluntary requirement of actus reus. |
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Columbus entrusted his older, legitimate son Diego to take care of Beatriz and pay the pension set aside for her following his death, but Diego was negligent in his duties. |
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Her face, which was red and spotted, was rendered something frightful by her negligent dress, and the foot affected was tied up with a poultice and some nasty bandages. |
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It was claimed that his instructor, senior aircraftsman Richard Storm had been negligent in the choice of route and in the decision for them to climb unroped. |
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Criminally negligent manslaughter occurs where there is an omission to act when there is a duty to do so, or a failure to perform a duty owed, which leads to a death. |
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Criminally negligent manslaughter is variously referred to as criminally negligent homicide in the United States, and gross negligence manslaughter in England and Wales. |
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If the victim has contributed to causing their own harm through negligent or irresponsible actions, the damages may be reduced or eliminated entirely. |
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It is normally divided into two categories, constructive manslaughter and criminally negligent manslaughter, both of which involve criminal liability. |
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For example, a few jurisdictions allow actions for negligent infliction of emotional distress even in the absence of physical injury to the plaintiff, but most do not. |
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Hoyt said the plaintiffs failed to prove BP was grossly negligent. |
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I reflect on how easily the building could fall victim to squatters and, in a moment of bolshiness, think it would serve the negligent owners jolly well right. |
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Mother can sue doctor for negligent tubal ligation and wrongful birth. |
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Isaias Flores, 29, of Arlington, was driving the 2008 Subaru Impreza, and will be summonsed on charges of marked lanes violation and negligent operation in the accident. |
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The Adomako test is objective, but a defendant who is reckless as defined in Stone may well be the more readily found to be grossly negligent to a criminal degree. |
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Though the pilot was negligent at the time, he was generally competent. |
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Negligent intervening acts may or may not break the chain of causation. |
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Negligent he may have been in his personal appearance and his domestic arrangements but he was also pragmatic, punctilious and a stickler for detail. |
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