May Include an instruction that you mark as ‘void’ all Closing Documents executed by Xxxxx and the return to Buyer all of Buyer’s Funds.” (Emphasis added.) Xxxxxxxx has not cited, and our review of the record has not revealed, any evidence that Xxxx-XxXxxxxx actually instructed First American to return the funds before the superior court entered its January 2007 specific performance judgment. Indeed, the record reflects that Xxxx-XxXxxxxx first requested that First American return the funds in September 2007, approximately eight months after the specific performance judgment was entered. We also note that Xxxx-XxXxxxxx never sought a court order to compel First American to return the funds before the specific performance judgment was entered. Therefore, Xxxxxxxx’x suggestion that First American engaged in wrongdoing by failing to return the funds in 2005, and that this alleged wrongdoing provides an additional basis for Xxxxxxxx’x entitlement to the closing funds, is devoid of merit. beyond the reach of Xxxxxxxx’x derivative rights as garnishor. Mid-State Elec. Supply Co. v. Ariz. Title Ins. & Trust Co., 105 Ariz. 321, 323-24, 464 P.2d 604, 606-07 (1970) (“The rights of
May Include. The persistent emotional ill-treatment of a child such as to cause severe and persistent adverse effects on the child‟s emotional development, mental health, behaviour and self-esteem. This may be caused by conveying to children that they are worthless, unloved or unvalued or by inappropriate expectations being made or by causing children to frequently feel frightened or the exploitation or corruption of children. May be recognised by: Developmental delay, attachment issues, aggressive behaviour, appeasing behaviour, watchfulness or stillness, low self esteem, withdrawn or a loner, or having difficulty in forming relationships. Emotional abuse may be difficult to recognise as signs are usually behavioural rather than physical. Signs of emotional abuse may be associated or similar to other forms of abuse so presence of emotional abuse may indicate other abuse is prevalent as well. BiG SERVICES AGREEMENT Sexual Abuse May Include: Involving or forcing or enticing a child to take part in sexual activities, whether or not the child is aware of what is happening. Such activities may involve sexual acts (penetrative or non- penetrative) or may include involving children in watching or taking part in pornographic material or to encourage children to behave in sexually inappropriate ways. May be recognised by: Inappropriate sexualised conduct, age inappropriate sexualised play or conversation, sexually harmful behaviour – contact or non-contact, self-harm, eating disorders, continual, inappropriate or excessive masturbation, anxiousness or unwillingness to remove clothes - sports / PE etc, pain or itching in genital area, blood on underclothes, bruising in genital region and / or inner thighs etc. A sexually abused child may also be recognised by disturbed behaviour such as sadness, depression or loss of self esteem. Disclosure of sexual abuse must be taken seriously as it is recognised that children are frequently scared to disclose due to guilt or fear. Neglect May include: The persistent failure to meet a child‟s basic physical and/or psychological needs, likely to result in the serious impairment of the child‟s health or development (growth and intellect) such as failing to provide adequate food, shelter (including keeping children safe), clothing, or neglect of or unresponsiveness to a child‟s basic emotional needs. May be recognised by: Being constantly hungry; constantly tired; have a poor state of clothing; be emaciated; have untreated medical problems; be ...
