Examples of Negligence Act in a sentence
The foregoing provision shall not be deemed a relinquishment or waiver of any kind of Section 7 of the Governmental Liability for Negligence Act, being Act No. 170, Public Acts of Michigan, 1964.
The foregoing provision shall not be deemed a relinquishment or waiver of any kind of governmental immunity provided under Section 7 of the Governmental Liability for Negligence Act, being MCL 691.1407 of the Michigan Compiled Laws.
If fault or negligence on the part of the person entitled to damages for non-pecuniary loss contributed to those damages, the award for damages shall be reduced under paragraph 3 before the damages are apportioned under section 3 of the Negligence Act.
The reductions required by subsections (1), (4) and (6) shall be made after any apportionment of damages required by section 3 of the Negligence Act.
The Contributory Negligence Act retained joint and several liability, but made adjustments in cases where one or more of the defendants is unable to pay its share of the total amount (judgement).Each of the parties at fault, including the plaintiff if contributorily negligent, will still have to pay a share of the judgement based on their degree of fault.
The loan recipient shall indemnify, save harmless and defend the State of Illinois and the Agency from all claims for loss, damage, injury or death, whether caused by the negligence of the State of Illinois, the Agency, their agents or employees or otherwise, consistent with the provisions of Section 1 of the Construction Contract Indemnification for Negligence Act [740 ILCS 35/1].
CILEx reiterates its concerns that providing consumers with greater amounts of information may not go far enough in tackling serial debtors and unscrupulous creditors9.
However, pursuant to the Construction Contract Indemnification for Negligence Act (740 ILCS 35), the Parties shall not indemnify the other for any liabilities, damages, costs or expense resulting from the other party’s own willful misconduct or negligence.
InjunctionsNuisance Private NuisancePrivate v Public Nuisance Extent of InterferenceEffect of Nuisance on individual Interest in landDeliberate actsRule in Rylands v FletcherRules as distinguished from private nuisance Strict liabilityDefencesContributory Negligence Act of GodCommon benefit3rd Party nuisanceRemediesDamages;• mitigation of loss;• remoteness of damage;• policy considerations*;• pure economic loss.
The Kansas Comparative Negligence Act abolished joint and several liability, contribution among tortfeasors, and active/passive negligence, but permits modified implied comparative indemnity where a tortfeasor settles with the plaintiff for the full amount and proceeds after the other tortfeasors in the chain of distribution in product liability cases or contracting parties in construction defect cases.