Civil remedies definition

Civil remedies means civil penalties, attorney fees, and out-of-pocket expenses.
Civil remedies. Owner may pursue civil remedies against Tenant for collection of past due amounts. Tenant shall be responsible for reasonable collection and/or attorney fees and disbursements incurred. • LOCKING OF PROPERTY. Tenant shall lock up all property stored within the space provided. In the event the property remains unlocked, the Owner shall have the right to secure the unit with a lock of its own. Tenant shall not abandon the leased premises at any time during the term of this agreement. If Tenant shall abandon said premises or be dispossessed by the process of law, or otherwise, then Owner shall have the right to take immediate possession of and re-enter said premises. Tenant is responsible for rental to end of the lease term even if Tenant’s Property has been abandoned and re-rented by Owner.
Civil remedies means civil penalties, attorney fees and

Examples of Civil remedies in a sentence

  • To the extent that no agreement can be reached the District will seek Civil remedies to collect the debt.

  • Civil remedies include injunctive relief, forfeiture of infringing items, and com- pensatory damages.

  • Civil remedies can include damages for emotional distress, backpay, reinstatement, promotion, changes in policy or practice, and attorney's fees and costs.

  • Criminal and /or Civil remedies could also be provided for in the event of breach of obligations on either side and contracts can be litigated in the specified jurisdiction and judgements passed thereon could be enforced around the world under international agreements on recognition of judgements.

  • Obviously, the IPR Law provisions in this regard are complementary to the remedies provided by the latter Law.480 The most important contribution of the IPR Law to the civil remedies is that it allows the judge to order the sale of goods infringing trademarks.481 Civil remedies for other forms of IPR infringement are not clear from the IPR Law.