Adverse Costs definition

Adverse Costs means that portion of the Defendant’s fees and expenses that it has incurred in relation to the Proceedings that are ordered by the court or agreed between the parties to be paid by you to the Defendant or its Affiliates;
Adverse Costs mean costs incurred or to be incurred by a Defendant in an Action or in legal processes before an Action, which costs a Court orders that the Scheme / Representative / Funder must pay or that the Members and the Funder agree the Funder must pay.
Adverse Costs means that portion of the Opponent's fees and disbursements that it has incurred in relation to the Proceedings that are ordered by the court or agreed between the parties to the Claim to be paid by the Client to the Opponent.

Examples of Adverse Costs in a sentence

  • No payments made by Us in respect of Adverse Costs or Fees and Expenses will exceed the amount that would be assessed as being reasonable upon an assessment of costs on the standard basis.

  • Where, by agreement or by order, a Partial Costs Order is made, and where this is a result of the court having reduced the amount payable to the Insured Person to take account of Adverse Costs payable by the Insured Person, then We will not be liable to pay those Adverse Costs unless the court has quantified those costs or made an order that will allow those costs easily to be quantified.

  • Where that advice is to accept or make an offer to settle the Claim or to discontinue it, and where the Insured Person rejects that advice, We may withdraw cover under this Policy for any Adverse Costs or Fees and Expenses incurred after the date on which that advice was rejected.

  • In this document: Adverse Costs Order means a court order requiring a person to pay costs incurred by a successful party in litigation.

  • The Legal Representative will arrange with the party claiming Adverse Costs for them to supply a draft bill in a prescribed format, together with a copy of their papers.


More Definitions of Adverse Costs

Adverse Costs. Any portion of the Defendant's fees and expenses that it has incurred in relation to the Proceedings that are ordered by the court or agreed between the parties to be paid by you to the Defendant or its Affiliates;
Adverse Costs means the unsuccessful litigant’s payment to the successful litigant of the successful litigant’s legal costs;
Adverse Costs means the legal costs incurred by a third party in relation to any Authorised Proceedings, which the Insured is or may become liable to pay pursuant to a costs order made in such Authorised Proceedings but not including any liability under any court order which is made against the Insured due to its unreasonable or unacceptable behaviour.
Adverse Costs means the costs which the Claimants or one or more of them are ordered to pay to a Defendant in relation to the Claims by an order of a Court in the Proceedings and/or which, with the Funder’s approval with respect to each of the following, the Claimants:
Adverse Costs means the portion of the Company’s fees and expenses that it has incurred in relation to the Proceedings that are ordered by the Court or agreed between the parties to be paid by You to the Company or its Affiliates.
Adverse Costs means any legal costs (including profit costs, Disbursements, VAT and interest) which You pay the Opponent by order of the court or with Our prior written agreement. These may include, for example, the Opponent's solicitor's fees, barrister's fees and/or expert's fees.
Adverse Costs means any costs that a court or tribunal directs one party to pay another party pursuant to an adverse costs order. Appeal means an appeal or a judgment or award in respect of any aspect of the Claim, whether or not by the Claimant.