Strict liability. (Article 1) means that producers are liable for damages caused by a defect in their product independently of whether the defect is due to negligence or ill-intent. Producers are liable without fault on their part.
Strict liability means a Person is responsible for the damage and loss caused by their acts and omissions regardless of culpability.
Strict liability means that we may be liable in law without the finding of fault. At court, it need only be proved that a bribe was made by someone associated with us with the intention of giving us a business advantage, whether or not we encouraged such action or were aware of it. The responsibilities under the Act therefore need to be taken extremely seriously.
Examples of Strict liability in a sentence
Note Strict liability applies to each physical element of this offence (see s 12A).
Note Strict liability applies to each physical element of each offence under this regulation, unless otherwise stated (see s 6A).
Note for subregulation (2) Strict liability applies to each physical element of this offence.
Strict liability applies to the physical element that the person is required to keep and retain records and to give information under subsection 60(1) of the Act.
Strict liability applies to paragraph (1)(b).Note: For strict liability, see section 6.1 of the Criminal Code.
More Definitions of Strict liability
Strict liability means liability imposed on a manufacturer or distributor for the sale of a defective product.
Strict liability means that responsibility is imposed without fault and a party cannot argue lack of diligence or ignorance as a defense. “Joint and several liability” means that each potentially liable party can be made responsible for the entire cost of the cleanup, regardless of the existence of other potentially liable parties.
Strict liability means the rule which provides that under Article 2.1 and Article 2.2 of the World Anti-Doping Code, it is not necessary that intent, Fault, negligence, or knowing Use on the Athlete’s part be demonstrated
Strict liability means that a person is liable for any harm he causes even if he is not at fault or negligent. The rationale is that it is technically difficult to prove fault for the victims in the environmental context due to the complex process of tracing the formation of harm. This approach aims to better provide compensation for victims and
Strict liability means that the acquiring party is liable for the losses incurred by the ceding platform and/or the asset manager as a result of a fraudulent instruction even if the acquiring party has complied with its authentication obligations. Strict liability arises where the acquiring party, despite complying with the Contract Terms, has been outwitted by someone holding themselves out to be the customer (or the customer's adviser) and has submitted an instruction that was not authorised by the customer.
Strict liability means that all athletes are solely responsible for any banned substance they use, attempt to use, or that is found in their system, regardless of how it got there and whether or not they had an intention to cheat. Please refer to the BJA Anti-Doping rules: xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxxxx.xxx.xx/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Anti-Doping-Rules.pdf All members of the British squad are encouraged to visit the UK Anti-Doping (UKAD) and The Global Dro websites to make themselves aware of the latest information around anti-doping: xxx.xxxx.xxx.xx xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxx/UK/search xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxx-xxxxx.xxx/ You must cooperate fully with the Anti-Doping programme both in and out of competition, including providing whereabouts information as required. You must keep the BJA informed of any other personal circumstances that may affect their ability to adhere to the out‐of competition testing programme.
Strict liability means absolute liability for any damages that result from the use of genetically