Fraud Claim definition

Fraud Claim means any claim based in whole or in part upon fraud, willful misconduct or intentional misrepresentation.

Fraud Claim means any claim based upon intentional fraud as defined under the common law of the State of Delaware.

Fraud Claim means any claim, to the extent based on fraud or on an action constituting a material breach of this Agreement taken intentionally by a Warrantor with the actual knowledge that such action was a breach of this Agreement, including the making of a false representation by Warrantor hereunder with the actual knowledge that such representation was false, with the intention by Warrantor to induce reliance on such action and upon which Purchaser did in fact rely, resulting in the claimed Losses.

Examples of Fraud Claim in a sentence

• Personal and work adjustment training [AMENDED](a) Personal and/or work adjustment training is provided by facilities and schools having valid contracts with the Department.

• Violation of OAR 801-030-0020(1), Professional Misconduct for Respondent’s misrepresentation of the value of Remtech’s assets to Commercial Bank, causing the jury to find a Fraud Claim; and violation of OAR 801-030-0020(8), Business Transactions with Clients (2005 Version) for Respondent’s failure to provide to Patrick Garrett full disclosure of their differing interests, in writing, prior to the time the business transaction to purchase Remtech was accepted.

• The Fraud Claim (Count IX) The Moving Defendants seek to dismiss Binks’s fraud claim (Count IX) on the grounds that it does not allege a claim against any of them.97 Binks concedes no substantive reason why the derivative claims at issue here ought to be considered direct claims.

• For the avoidance of doubt, any Fraud Claim shall not be limited by the Escrow Fund.

• The ACR shall evaluate each Abuse Claim and shall determine whether the Abuse Claim is an Abuse Claim by an adult, a Sexual Abuse Claim by a child, a Fraud Claim or a Physical Abuse Claim.

More Definitions of Fraud Claim

Fraud Claim means a claim that the Debtors fraudulently induced the Claimant to settle one or more Claims of Abuse prior to the Petition Date. Fraud Claims are listed on Exhibit 2.63; provided, however, that any Claim not listed on Exhibit 2.63 may be characterized as a Fraud Claim pursuant to further Order of the Bankruptcy Court.

Fraud Claim means any claim based in whole or in part upon fraud (which means, with respect to any Person, the making of a statement of fact in the express representations and warranties set forth in this Agreement or any certificate delivered pursuant hereto, with the intent to deceive another Person and which requires the elements defined by Delaware common law) against the Person who committed a fraud, which such claim can only be brought by the Person alleged to have suffered from such alleged fraud. In no event shall fraud hereunder or a Fraud Claim include any claim for equitable fraud, promissory fraud, unfair dealings fraud, or any torts (including a claim for fraud) based on negligence or recklessness.

Fraud Claim means a claim against a Person for fraud, as defined under the Laws of the State of Delaware (excluding any theories of equitable or constructive fraud or negligent misrepresentation), of such Person with respect to the making of the representations and warranties of such Person set forth in this Agreement when made; provided, that no Person shall be liable for or as a result of any other Person’s fraud.

Fraud Claim means a claim that a Debtor fraudulently induced the Claimant to settle one or more claims of Abuse prior to the Petition Date. Fraud claims are listed on Exhibit 2.62 to the Plan.

Fraud Claim means any claim based common law fraud under New York Law.

Fraud Claim means any claim based in whole or in part upon fraud, willful misconduct or intentional misrepresentation. “GAAP” means generally accepted accounting principles as in effect in the United States of America.

Fraud Claim means any claim of actual and intentional fraud with respect to (a) the making of the representations and warranties by any Seller set forth in Article III (as qualified by the Schedules), in any Ancillary Agreement to which a Seller is a party or in the officer’s certificate delivered to Buyer pursuant to Section 8.2(c) or (b) the making of the representations and warranties by Buyer set forth in Article IV (as qualified by the Schedules), in any Ancillary Agreement to which Buyer is a party or in the officer’s certificate delivered to Sellers pursuant to Section 8.3(c).