Economic harm definition

Economic harm means all direct, incidental, and consequential pecuniary harm suffered by a victim as a result of criminal conduct. “Economic harm” includes, but is not limited to, all of the following:

Economic harm means actual monetary loss sustained by a consumer in a business-to-consumer transaction, as the direct and foreseeable result of that transaction.

Economic harm means a milk producer’s or dairy processor’s

Examples of Economic harm in a sentence

• Economic harm alone will not suffice to demonstrate hardship unless it is of a type that would not affect any other actual competitor for the contract, subcontract or lease.

• Economic harm reflects the level of costs imposed upon the victims of the violation and the unlawful benefits gained by the utility.

• Economic harm reflects the amount of expense which was imposed upon the victims, as well as any unlawful benefits gained by the public utility.

• The Commission has described the physical and economic harm criteria as follows: Economic harm reflects the amount of expense which was imposed upon the victims.

• Economic harm reflects the amount of expense which was imposed upon the victims, as well as any unlawful benefits gained by the communications provider.

More Definitions of Economic harm

Economic harm means any consequential or special damage or indirect loss including, without limitation: any loss of profits, loss of production, or loss of use.

Economic harm means the loss of a revenue producing facility caused by an action of LM or any of its Subsidiaries prior to the Closing, provided, that the Company and each of its Affiliates at all times after the Closing take reasonable management actions to minimize such Economic Harm, and provided further, that the Company shall have at all times after the Closing honored LM's right to participate in any and all actions undertaken by the Company in connection with the events giving rise to such Economic Harm to the extent provided in Article 7 of this Agreement or Article 9 of the Exchange Agreement (with such amounts to be determined net of any resulting Tax benefit and net of any refund or reimbursement of any portion of such amounts, including, without limitation, reimbursement by way of insurance, third party indemnification or the inclusion of any portion of such amounts as a cost under Government Contracts).

Economic harm means an eligible applicant’s expenses or lost

Economic harm means any of the following:

Economic harm means actual monetary loss sustained by a Consumer in a Consumer Transaction.

Economic harm for EOTT results when an alternative publicly quoted market pricing index for Domestic Sweet Crude Oil at Cushing, readily obtainable at Cushing, reflects prices which are greater than the price paid by Koch xx EOTT for Supply Volumes and priced during the same relevant time period. For purposes of this Agreement, rolling the barrels by selling front/back spreads does not constitute an alternative publicly quoted market.

Economic harm means a forest products business’s expenses or