General Damages. To the maximum extent permitted by Law, the Stripe Parties will not be liable to you or your Affiliates in relation to this Agreement or the Services during and after the Term (whether in contract, negligence, strict liability or tort, or on other legal or equitable grounds) for losses, damages, or costs exceeding in the aggregate the greater of (i) the total amount of Fees you paid to Stripe (excluding all pass-through fees levied by Financial Partners) during the 3-month period immediately preceding the event giving rise to the liability; and (ii) $500 USD.
General Damages. Pain and suffering and loss of amenities - $2,650,000 with interest thereon at 3% per annum from November 30, 2006 to May 6, 2011. • Handicap on the labour market/loss of earning capacity - $700,000 • Cost of future care - $936,000
General Damages. The trademark proprietor bears the burden of proving his loss on a balance of probabilities Compensatory principle: The amount of damages seeks to put the trade mark proprietor in the same position it would have been if the wrong(s) had not been committed
General Damages. Damages for the breach of duty of care.
General Damages. Damages that occur in bedrooms will be charged to the individual living in the room. Damages to common areas and washrooms will be divided between all residents living in the Residence unless the responsible individual contacts the Residence office. Cleaning and Maintenance - You are expected to keep your room and the common areas clean and tidy at all times. Common areas are a shared responsibility between all roommates. Your responsibilities include emptying the garbage, vacuuming, dusting, keeping fridge and stove clean, washing floors, bathroom cleaning and any other cleaning requirements. Residents are required to clean up immediately after cooking or preparing food and to wash their dishes immediately and put them away. Room 1 – Upstairs Room 2 – Upstairs Room 3 – Upstairs Room 5 – Downstairs Room 6 – Downstairs
General Damages. General damages are damages that flow from a breach. The non-breaching party is entitled to expectancy damages under the terms of the contract. Developer is able to receive the difference between the contract price and the new contract price. Painter and Developer’s contract was for $40,000. Xxxxxxxxx had to pay another painter to complete the building. Based on the facts he paid Painter one-half of the contract price, thus, we can infer that the apartment was one-half painted. Developer had to pay an additional $30,000 for the remaining one-half of the apartment building to be painted. This shows that Developer paid $50,000 for the apartment to be completely painted. Thus, the general damages under the contract would be $10,000.
General Damages. General damages are losses to the plaintiff that cannot be precisely quantified and are presumed by law to flow from the wrong committed by the defendant, as the direct, natural and probable consequences of it. See
General Damages. General damages for the Seller are essentially the equivalent of specific performance for the Buyer. Most jurisdictions do not permit the Seller to bring an action of specific performance against the defaulting Buyer as money is considered fungible. The Seller is usually limited to the liquidated damages or other damages permitted under the Agreement. General damages is an amount equal to the difference between the contract price and the market value of the Assets if the market value of the Assets is less than the sales price of the Assets. If the agreement provides for general damages for the Buyer the measure is excess of the market value of the assets over the purchase price.
General Damages. If either of clauses 7.3.1 or 7.4.1 is found for any reason to be void, invalid or otherwise inoperative so as to disentitle GoS from claiming liquidated damages under such clause(s), the GoS is entitled to claim against the Company for general damages at law for the Company’s failure to achieve the Project Commercial Operations Date by the Scheduled Project Commercial Operations Date or for Abandonment, subject to the limitation that such damages must not exceed the amounts set out in clause 7.3.1 for any Day of delay or clause 7.4.1 for Abandonment, as the case may be.
General Damages. If subclause 23.8 is found for any reason to be void, invalid or otherwise inoperative so as to disentitle the Principal from recovering liquidated damages, the Principal will be entitled to recover general damages as a result of the Managing Contractor failing to achieve completion by the date for completion, but the Managing Contractor's liability for such damages (whether per day or in aggregate) will not be any greater than the liability which the Managing Contractor would have had if subclause 23.8 had not been void, invalid or otherwise inoperative.
