Baxendale definition

Baxendale means The Baxendale Insurance Company DAC;

Baxendale means The Baxendale Insurance Company DAC (Designated Activity Company);

Baxendale. Baxendale Insurance Company Ltd., a corporation organized under the laws of Ireland and a Wholly Owned Subsidiary of the Parent Borrower.

Examples of Baxendale in a sentence

• Indirect and Consequential Losses (Loss of Profit etc.) Each party releases the other from all loss or liability from any and all claims in respect of all loss of profit, income, business opportunity, goodwill or reputation, and any other loss or liability which would fall within the second limb of losses referred to in Hadley v Baxendale (1854) 9 Ex 341.

• In these circumstances, it is proposed that David Baxendale, Mark Batten and Robert Lewis be appointed as Joint Liquidators and any act required or authorised to be done by the Joint Liquidators may be done by either or both of them.

• Insert full name(s) and address(es) of administrator(s) We (a) David Robert Baxendale, Mark Charles Batten and Robert Nicholas Lewis of PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, 7 More London Riverside, London SE1 2RT administrators of the above company attach a progress report for the period from 1 June 2014 to 19 December 2014.

• Those courts have concluded that the English approach is not to be followed; that is, consequential loss is not limited to loss falling within the second limb of Hadley v Baxendale.

• OR (Loss of Profit etc.) All loss of profit, income, business opportunity, goodwill or reputation, and any other loss or liability which would fall within the second limb of losses referred to in Hadley v Baxendale (1854) 9 Ex 341, is recoverable.

• Baxendale, on the other hand, has mainly focused on the use of “default” rules, rules that apply only in the absence of explicit contractual provisions by the parties.

• Baxendale rule for consequential damages flowing from a breach of a construction contract, wherein non-breaching parties are entitled to recover damages “sustained by reason of the breach which arose naturally from the breach or could reasonably be supposed to have been contemplated by the parties when making the contract as the probable result of the breach.” Lesmeister v.

• Key cases of Hadley v Baxendale, The Heron II and Victoria Laundries (Windsor) Ltd v Newman Industries should be outlined, compared, contrasted and conclusions drawn.

• Automatic text summarization dates back to the 1950s and 1960s (Luhn, 1958; Baxendale, 1958; Ed- mundson, 1969).

• Baxendale and Other Common Law Borrowings from the Civi Texas Wesleyan Law Review, Vol.