Material Injury definition

Material Injury. (except in section 7) means, in respect of the dumping or subsidising of any goods, material injury to the production in Trinidad and Tobago of like goods, and includes, in respect only of the subsidising of an agricultural product, an increase in the financial burden on the Government;

Material Injury means a substantial adverse physical impact to the Seaside Basin or any particular Producer(s) including but not limited to: seawater intrusion, land subsidence, excessive pump lifts and water quality degradation.

Material Injury means any change, event, circumstance or effect to the business, assets (including intangible assets), capitalization, financial condition, prospects, operations or results of operations of the Company taken as a whole with its Affiliates, except to the extent that any such change, event, circumstance or effect results from changes in general economic conditions or changes affecting the industry generally in which the Company operates, that has a material adverse effect on the interests of the equityholders of the Company and its Affiliates as a whole. In the event of any dispute concerning the existence of Cause and/or Material Injury in any circumstance involving a termination of Executive and Executive claims that Cause or Material Injury did not exist, Executive will have the burden of proof by a preponderance of the evidence.

Examples of Material Injury in a sentence

• If the Watermaster Engineer determines, based on new information not reasonably available on the Effective Date, that the Project will or may cause Material Injury to a Producer, the Watermaster Engineer shall notify the Applicant to determine whether this Agreement and operation of the Project may be modified to avoid such Material Injury.

• The Applicant shall not operate the Project in a manner that causes a Material Injury upon any Producer.

• The Project includes limitations on operations as documented in the materials identified in Recital E which may inform the Watermaster Engineer’s no Material Injury finding, including [FOLLOWING MAY VARY DEPENDING ON THE SPECIFIC PROJECT]: (1) maximum amount of water to be stored; (2) maximum annual recharge amount; (3) maximum annual recovery amount; (4) any "triggers" on limits for recharge and recovery, like groundwater level impacts at monitoring xxxxx.

• The CITY will recover the stored water at CITY Well No. 4, located on Xxxxxx Street in the CITY of Seaside, Assessor’s Parcel Number 012-115- 017-000, as shown in Attachment C or at any replacement well drilled for City Well No. 4 so long as the recovery of stored water from the replacement well does not cause any Material Injury to the Basin.

• Threat of Material Injury Section 222(c) of the bill amends section 771(7)(F) of the Act regarding the basis for a threat determination and the list of statutory factors considered in threat of material injury determinations.

More Definitions of Material Injury

Material Injury means a significant decline of profits in the domestic industry. Article 36 Criteria for Application (1) The Government may levy an anti-dumping or countervailing duty only where it has been established on the basis of investigations conducted pursuant to the provisions of this Law that:1) there has been a significant increase in dumped or subsidized imports compared to the level of domestic production or consumption; and 2) there has been significant price undercutting by the dumped or subsidized imports compared with the price of the like domestic product or the prices of such imported products have depressed to a significant degree the price of the like product or have prevented that price from increasing as it would otherwise have done; and 3) as a result, Material Injury is caused to the domestic industry or there is a threat of such injury to the domestic industry. (2) Countervailing or anti-dumping duties shall not be levied if investigations show that the main factors causing injury to the domestic industry are factors other than subsidized or dumped imports (3) The Anti-Dumping Duty shall not exceed the lesser of the amount necessary to remove the injury to the domestic industry or the amount of the full margin of dumping, i.e. the difference between the Normal Value of goods and the price for such goods when intended for exports to the Republic. (4) The Countervailing Duty shall not exceed the lesser of the amount necessary to remove the injury to the domestic industry or the full amount of subsidy. Article 37 Investigating Procedure (1) The competent authority shall conduct an investigation on the basis of a written application made by, or on behalf of the domestic industry. (2) The application shall be considered to have been made by or on behalf of domestic industry if it is made by those domestic producers whose collective output constitutes more than 25% of the total domestic production of the like product. (3) Where producers are related to the exporters or importers or are themselves importers of the allegedly dumped or subsidized product, the term "domestic industry" referred to in paragraph 2 of this Article shall be interpreted as not including such producers. (4) The competent authority shall examine the application referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article and determine whether an investigation should be initiated. (5) The competent authority shall notify initiative for an investigation and any subsequent activities in the procedure....

Material Injury means, in respect of the dumping or subsidizing of any goods, material injury to the production in Jamaica of like goods;

Material Injury means a significant decline of profits in the domestic industry.

Material Injury means any change, event, circumstance or effect to the business, assets (including intangible assets), capitalization, financial condition, prospects, operations or results of operations of the Company taken as a whole with its Affiliates, except to the extent that any such change, event, circumstance or effect results from changes in general economic conditions or changes affecting the industry generally in which the Company operates, that has a material adverse effect on the interests of the equityholders of the Company and its Affiliates as a whole.

Material Injury means a substantial adverse physical impact to the Seaside

Material Injury in the case of real property means serious physical damage to the real property. Some of the factors which can be considered in determining whether “serious physical damage” has occurred are any appreciable change in the market value of the real property as a result of removal, the amount of time and the cost required to repair the condition caused by removal and the hazard or dislocation caused by the removal.

Material Injury. (except in section 7) means, in