Claims for Clause Examples
Claims for damages because of bodily injury or death of any person or property damage arising out of the ownership, maintenance or use of any motor vehicle.
Claims for money due or to become due to Seller from Buyer arising out of this Supply Contract, or any Purchase Order issued pursuant hereto, may be assigned, But Buyer shall be under no obligation to pay the assignee unless and until Buyer shall have received, written notice of the assignment, a true copy of the instrument of assignment, suitable documentary evidence of Seller's authority so to assign, and a release from the Seller.
Claims for damages because of bodily injury, personal injury, sickness or disease, or death of any person other than his employees; and
Claims for copyright or other intellectual property infringement may be made in accordance with our Intellectual Property Claim Notification Policy which forms a part of this User Agreement.
Claims for wrongful discharge; retaliatory discharge; discharge in violation of any public policy; breach of the covenant (express or implied) of good faith and fair dealing; negligent or intentional infliction of emotional distress; interference with contractual relations; interference with prospective economic advantage; defamation (including libel, slander, and self-defamation); personal, emotional or physical injury; fraud; intentional or negligent misrepresentation; violation of public policy; invasion of privacy; intentional torts of any kind; torts grounded in negligence theories (including gross negligence); negligent hiring, retention and/or supervision; or any other statutory or common law theory of recovery.
Claims for damages Any potential claims for damages based on a breach of warranty or defective performance shall be subject to the limitation of liability stipulated in the Jurisdiction Specific Terms.
Claims for money due under a contract and for damages for breach of the same contract (arising, for example, from delay) may be set-off against each other where the equity of the case requires that it should be so. This will depend upon how closely the respective claims are related, particularly as to time and subject-matter. The general conduct of the respective parties will, as always, be relevant to the granting of such equitable relief: Young v Xxxxxxx; Newfoundland Government v Newfoundland Railway Co; Xxxxxx v Xxxxxx; Xxxxx v Green.
Claims for personal injury and property damage asserted against Buyer to the extent arising from the conduct of the Division's business prior to the Closing Date.