Loewen definition

Loewen means The Loewen Group Inc. and Loewen Group International, Inc., their directors, officers, employees, agents and representatives, predecessors, successors and assigns, their subsidiaries, divisions, groups and affiliates controlled by Loewen, and the respective directors, officers, employees, agents, representatives, successors and assigns of each.

Loewen means Loewen Group International and The Loewen Group, Inc.

Examples of Loewen in a sentence

• Moore & George Loewen- stein, Self-Interest, Automaticity, and the Psychology of Conflict of Interest, 17 SOC.

• United States of America, NAFTA/ICSID Case No. ARB(AF)/98/3, Memorial of the United States of America on Matters of Jurisdiction and Competence Arising from the Restructuring of The Loewen Group, Inc., at 10-20 (Mar.

• In this connection, the Loewen tribunal in dismissing Raymond Loewen’s Article 1117 claim for lack of jurisdiction also noted that he had failed to show the requisite ownership or control at the time of TLGI’s restructuring (i.e., through to the resolution of the claim).

• The importance of such studies is illustrated in the following comment found in Loewen et al.

• In Favour: (4): Councillor Loewen, Councillor Davies, Councillor Gersher, and Mayor C.

• With corporate offices in Vancouver and Philadelphia, The Loewen Group Inc.

• In the circumstances of this case, a claim alleging an appropriation in violation of Article 1110 can succeed only if Loewen establishes a denial of justice under Article 1105.”).

• United States of America, Rejoinder Memorial of Respondent United States of America on Jurisdiction, Admissibility and the Proposed Amendment, at 39 (June 27, 2001) (accord); Loewen Group, Inc.

• PCA Case No. 2012-25, Respondent’s Memorial on Jurisdiction and Admissibility ¶ 102 (June 15, 2013) (Under NAFTA Article 1121(1)(b), “[i]njunctive, declaratory or other extraordinary relief may thus only be sought before courts of the respondent State ”); Loewen Group Inc.

• In the context of the FTC Interpretation, the Tribunal accepts that it cannot be said that fair and equitable treatment is a free-standing obligation under international law and, as concluded in Loewen, its application will be related to a finding that the obligation is part of customary law.