Sensitive Claim definition

Sensitive Claim means a claim in respect of a Client referred to in section 21 of the AC Act who has a clinically significant behavioural, cognitive, or psychological dysfunction as a result of being the victim of a specific type of criminal behaviour, in particular sexual abuse, and which is identified by ACC as such in the Referral.
Sensitive Claim has the meaning as defined in Schedule 8.7 (Conduct of Claims);

Examples of Sensitive Claim in a sentence

  • The Beneficiary shall be free at any time to give written notice to the Indemnifier that it is retaining or taking over (as the case may be) the conduct of any Claim, to which paragraph 10.3 above applies notwithstanding that it does not have the right to do so pursuant to paragraph 10.3 if, in the reasonable opinion of the Beneficiary the Claim is, or has become, a Sensitive Claim.

  • If the Beneficiary withholds such consent and elects to conduct the defence, dispute, compromise or appeal of the Sensitive Claim itself, it shall conduct the Sensitive Claim with all due diligence and if it fails to do so, the Indemnifier shall only be liable to indemnify the Beneficiary in respect of that amount which would have been recoverable by the Beneficiary had it conducted the Sensitive Claim with all due diligence.

  • With respect to any Claim which the Beneficiary, acting reasonably, considers is likely to have an adverse impact on the general public's perception of the Beneficiary (a “Sensitive Claim”), the Indemnifier shall be entitled to take conduct of any defence, dispute, compromise or appeal of the Sensitive Claim only with the Beneficiary's prior written consent.

  • The Beneficiary shall be free at any time to give written notice to the Indemnifier that it is retaining or taking over (as the case may be) the conduct of any Claim, to which paragraph 1.3 applies if, in the reasonable opinion of the Beneficiary, the Claim is, or has become, a Sensitive Claim.

  • With respect to any Claim for which the Customer or the Supplier are the Beneficiary and the conduct of which the Customer or the Supplier acting reasonably, considers is likely to have an adverse impact on the general public's perception of the Customer or the Supplier (“Sensitive Claim”), the Indemnifier shall only be entitled to take conduct of any defence, dispute, compromise or appeal of the Sensitive Claim with the Beneficiary's prior written consent.

  • The Beneficiary shall be free at any time to give written notice to the Indemnifier that it is retaining or taking over (as the case may be) the conduct of any Claim, to which Paragraph 1.3 applies if, in the reasonable opinion of the Beneficiary, the Claim is, or has become, a Sensitive Claim.

  • The Beneficiary shall be free at any time to give written notice to the Indemnifier that it is retaining or taking over (as the case may be) the conduct of any Claim, to which paragraph 1.3 above applies notwithstanding that it does not have the right to do so pursuant to paragraph 1.3 above if, in the reasonable opinion of the Beneficiary, the Claim is, or has become, a Sensitive Claim.

  • With respect to any Claim the conduct of which the Beneficiary acting reasonably, considers is likely to have an adverse impact on the general public's perception of the Beneficiary (“Sensitive Claim”), the Indemnifier shall only be entitled to take conduct of any defence, dispute, compromise or appeal of the Sensitive Claim with the Beneficiary's prior written consent.

  • With respect to any Claim which the Beneficiary, acting reasonably, considers is likely to have an adverse impact on the general public's perception of the Beneficiary (a "Sensitive Claim"), the Indemnifier shall be entitled to take conduct of any defence, dispute, compromise or appeal of the Sensitive Claim only with the Beneficiary's prior written consent.

  • The Beneficiary shall be free at any time to give written notice to the Indemnifier that it is retaining or taking over (as the case may be) the conduct of any Claim, to which Clause 18.3 above applies notwithstanding that it does not have the right to do so pursuant to Clause 18.3 above if, in the reasonable opinion of the Beneficiary, the Claim is, or has become, a Sensitive Claim.