Wrongful definition

Wrongful means to get property unfairly and unjustly because the person has no lawful claim to it.

Wrongful if done by the Employee not in good faith and without reasonable belief that the act or omission was in the best interests of the Company.

Wrongful in this context includes (without limitation) unlawful, negligent, and tortious acts or omissions and acts or omissions in breach of this Contract.

Examples of Wrongful in a sentence

• Evidence of Professional Liability Insurance Professional Liability insurance if Contractor (or applicable Subcontractors) will perform professional services in connection with the Work, including but not limited to engineering, architectural, medical, testing, environmental assessment or remediation, or design-build services, with a minimum limit of One Million Dollars ($1,000,000) per Wrongful Act, Error, or Omission, and a minimum Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) per Claim and Annual Aggregate Limit.

• Wrongful use of information concerns circumstances where the person gained the information properly, often to be used properly, but instead used it in violation of some express or implied duty of confidentiality.

• The Privacy Wrongful Act must take place after the Retroactive Date.

• All such acts, errors or omissions, as referenced in this definition, that are actually or allegedly caused, committed, or attempted by or claimed against one or more Insureds arising out of the same or relating to the same or series of related facts, circumstances, situations, transactions or events shall be deemed to be the same Privacy Wrongful Act.

• Evidence of Professional Liability InsuranceProfessional Liability insurance if Contractor (or applicable Subcontractors) will perform professional services in connection with the Work, including but not limited to engineering, architectural, medical, testing, environmental assessment or remediation, or design-build services, with a minimum limit of One Million Dollars ($1,000,000) per Wrongful Act, Error, or Omission, and a minimum Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) per Claim and Annual Aggregate Limit.

More Definitions of Wrongful

Wrongful means in that use; and that could give rise to dispute about attribution of liability, in the event that a third-party claim is brought against the Sponsored Party and the Sponsored State. It therefore is proposed instead to reflect clearly in the sponsorship law what standard the Sponsoring State’s national regime imposes upon a Sponsored Party for any damage the Sponsored Party may cause. Here a strict liability standard (i.e., causation-based, not fault-based) is recommended (in conjunction with limits on liability quantum – see section 14(c), above). For further discussion on this point, please see Craik, A.N. “Determining the Standard for Liability for Environmental Harm from Deep Seabed Mining Activities” 2018, Centre for International Governance Innovation. Please cross-refer to text-box 26 also.

Wrongful means without legal justification or lawful excuse.

Wrongful if done by the Employee not in good faith and without reasonable belief that the act or omission was in the best interests of the Company. It is the agreement of the parties that, upon execution of this Agreement by Employee, this will be a binding agreement between the parties and may not be terminated by either party except as expressly provided above.

Wrongful in this context means “erroneous.” Id. at p. 16, n. 4.

Wrongful means that the removal/retention infringes on rights of custody attributed to another parent.

Wrongful means without any legal justification or excuse. Any facts or circumstances that show that a visual depiction of child pornography was unintentionally or inadvertently ac- quired are relevant to wrongfulness, including, but not limited to, the method by which the visual depiction was acquired, the length of time the visual depiction was maintained, and wheth- er the visual depiction was promptly, and in good faith, de- stroyed or reported to law enforcement.

Wrongful means to get property unfairly and unjustly