Actual loss definition

Actual loss means amounts paid or payable for the cost of restoration, repair, replacement, or completion of work performed in a poor or unworkmanlike manner or which is otherwise inadequate or incomplete;
Actual loss means the reasonably foreseeable pecuniary harm that resulted from the offense.
Actual loss means the total amount of treatment bills, medical/dental support services, lost wages, disability, funeral expenses, loss of support, and other related out-of-pocket losses, which are compensable by the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund.

Examples of Actual loss in a sentence

  • Actual loss from the settlement of the fuel hedging contracts of the Company in December 2008 was approximately US$52.8 million.

  • Actual loss shall be understood to include no items of expense other than idle time of personnel, cost of extra moving of equipment, and cost of longer hauls.


More Definitions of Actual loss

Actual loss means the actual cumulative loss on the Portfolio. Actual cumulative loss on the Portfolio shall include all realized and unrealized gains and losses as set forth in (c) and (d) above. Gains and losses on the Portfolio shall be determined without reference to any specific or general reserves in respect of the relevant assets.
Actual loss means the “reasonably foreseeable pecuniary harm that resulted from the offense.” 7 “Pecuniary harm” is “harm that is monetary or that otherwise is readily measurable in money” and therefore does not include “emotional distress, harm to reputation, or other non-economic harm.”8 “Reasonably foreseeable pecuniary harm” is “pecuniary harm that the defendant knew or, under the circumstances, reasonably should have known, was a potential result of the offense.”9
Actual loss means the full invoice price charged by Broker’s customer to its customers for the kind and quantity of product lost, damaged or destroyed, plus freight charges (unless included in the invoice price), less salvage value, if any, subject to a limitation of liability set forth in Appendix 1, unless otherwise agreed upon between Broker and Carrier in writing. The liability of Carrier for delay in delivering a shipment shall be the greater of either the full actual value of the cargo or those damages that are reasonably foreseeable. No limitation of liability will apply as to delay. Carrier will have no lien or will accordingly waive its right to any lien upon any shipment of Shipper’s cargo or portion thereof.
Actual loss means the reasonably foreseeable pecuniary harm that resulted or will result from the conduct for which the defendant is accountable under § 1B1.3 (Relevant Conduct).
Actual loss means the reasonably foreseeable pecuniary harm that resulted or will result from the conduct for which the defendant is accountable under §1B1.3 (Relevant Conduct). "Reasonably foreseeable pecuniary harm" means pecuniary harm that the defendant knew or, under the circumstances of the particular case, should have known would likely follow, in the ordinary course of events, as a result of that conduct.
Actual loss means the amount of all Taxes actually incurred or Tax Benefits lost (in either case based upon the Tax law in effect at the time of loss and discounted at the Applicable Federal Rate using monthly compounding) by a Party as a result of an action (or failure to act) by another Party with respect to matters described in this Agreement. Such Tax or lost Tax Benefit resulting from such action (or failure to act) shall be calculated using the allocated Tax liability for the appropriate Tax jurisdiction, net of the present value of any reasonably anticipated related offsetting Tax Benefit (based upon the Tax law in effect at the time of computation) discounted at the Applicable Federal Rate using monthly compounding.
Actual loss means Allied’s lost profits. Damages on the basis of lost profits may not be remote, uncertain, or speculative in nature. On the other hand, damages do not need to be certain; once the fact of some damage has been shown, Allied need only prove its damages with reasonable certainty; however it must show substantial