Danish law definition
Examples of Danish law in a sentence
The Institute’s total liability shall not exceed DKK 1,000,000 for each individual claim except for bodily injury according to Danish law.
The general rules of Danish law shall apply where the provisions of the Contract do not cover the breach.
Holders and Beneficial Owners shall comply with any limitations on ownership of Shares under the constituent documents of the Company or applicable Danish law as if they held the number of Shares their ADSs represent.
The service may be applied for own use only and for the purpose specified in the Letter of Engagement, unless otherwise consented to by Deloitte in writing, or if Danish law or any judicial decision orders/allows the client to do so.
The Parties shall indemnify each other pursuant to the general rules of Danish law for any claim that may arise as a consequence of failure to adequately clear third-party rights if one Party has failed to inform the other Party thereof.
Payment of the said liquidated damages does not prevent the Customer from claiming damages in accordance with the general rules of Danish law for any loss suffered as a consequence of any such delay of delivery.
The Parties shall be liable in accordance with the ordinary rules of liability in Danish law.
All disputes between the Parties about the interpretation and implementation of this Agreement shall be settled in accordance with Danish law by the ordinary courts of Aarhus, Denmark.
Notwithstanding the above, save for applicable provisions of Danish law, and in accordance with the terms of Section 5.3, the Depositary shall not be liable for any failure to carry out any instructions to vote any of the Deposited Securities or the manner in which such vote is cast or the effect of any such vote.
The client shall only use Deloitte’s recommendations, conclusions, reports, presentations, models or other products for its own use and for the purpose specified in the Letter of Engagement, unless otherwise consented to by Deloitte in writing, or if Danish law or any judicial decision orders the client to do so.