Bad Faith means, with respect to any determination, action or omission, of any Person, board or committee, that such Person, board or committee reached such determination, or engaged in or failed to engage in such act or omission, with the belief that such determination, action or omission was adverse to the interest of the Partnership.
Bad Faith means, with respect to any determination, action or omission, that the Indemnitee reached such determination, or engaged in or failed to engage in such act or omission, with the belief that such determination, action or omission was adverse to the interests of the Partnership. The Indemnitee shall not be deemed to have acted in Bad Faith or, with respect to any criminal Proceeding, with reasonable cause to believe the Indemnitee’s conduct was unlawful, if such action was based on any of the following: (a) the records or books of the account of the Partnership or other enterprise, including financial statements; (b) information supplied to the Indemnitee by the officers of the General Partner or any of the Partnership’s or the General Partner’s direct or indirect wholly owned or partially owned subsidiaries or any entity at which the Indemnitee is or was serving as a director, officer, employee, agent or fiduciary at the request of the Partnership or the General Partner or any of the Partnership’s or the General Partner’s direct or indirect wholly owned or partially owned subsidiaries (each such entity, a “Subject Enterprise”) in the course of his/her duties; (c) the advice of legal counsel or a financial advisor for the Partnership, the General Partner or Subject Enterprise; or (d) information or records given in reports made to the Partnership, the General Partner or Subject Enterprise by an independent certified public accountant or by an appraiser or other expert selected with reasonable care by the Partnership, the General Partner or other enterprise. The provisions of this Section 6 shall not be deemed to be exclusive or to limit in any way the other circumstances in which the Indemnitee may be deemed to have met the applicable standard of conduct set forth in this Agreement.
Bad Faith means, with respect to any determination, action or omission, of any Person, board or committee, that such Person, board or committee reached such determination, or engaged in or failed to engage in such act or omission, with the belief that such determination, action or omission was adverse to the interest of the Company.
Examples of Bad Faith in a sentence
David Detmer, Sartre Explained:From Bad Faith to Authenticity, p.
Here, too, Debtor’s only asset6 of consequence is the Bad Faith Action.
On October 13, 2016, Plaintiff filed suit against Defendant in the Second Judicial DistrictCourt for Declaratory Judgment, Breach of Contract, and Bad Faith.
Responsible for research, drafting motions and pleadings, handling and recommending discovery pursuant to insurance defense litigation and Bad Faith Defense.
Santoni, Bad Faith, Good Faith , and Authenticity in Sartre’s Early Philosophy, p.38the suspect is indeed guilty.
More Definitions of Bad Faith
Bad Faith means that a person files a petition described in Subsection 20A-1-803(1):
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Bad Faith means dishonest intent by the reporter in reporting a case. Determinations of Bad Faith shall be made by the Executive Committee, in its sole, reasonable discretion. Factors that may indicate Bad Faith include, but are not limited to, a poor relationship between the reporter and the reported student predating the circumstances surrounding the Honor report, statements made by the reporter suggesting dishonest intent in reporting the case, a lack of evidence to support the reporter’s allegation(s), evidence directly contradictory to the reporter’s allegation(s), and a timeline of events that calls into question the reporter’s motives for reporting the case.
Bad Faith means a material and demonstrable failure to meet the standards for Good Faith set forth herein as a Complainant, a witness, an Inquiry Committee member, an Investigation Committee member, the Responsible Administrator, the Designated Officer, or the RIO. The context in which actions have occurred is a relevant and important factor to be taken into account in determining whether an individual has acted in Bad Faith.
Bad Faith means a party or counsel acted “vexatiously, wantonly or for oppressive reasons.”
Bad Faith means that a dispute was asserted or maintained by you (i) for an improper purpose, such as to harass or cause unnecessary delay or needlessly increase the cost of resolution, or (ii) on a basis not warranted by existing law or a non-frivolous argument for the extension, modification, or reversal of existing law or the establishment of new law, or (iii) in the absence of evidentiary support (unless evidentiary support was reasonably likely to exist after investigation or discovery). Bad Faith shall only be determined to exist for purposes of this Agreement if the arbitrator selected pursuant to Section 10 hereof makes a specific finding thereof in his award.