Examples of Third Party Demand in a sentence
The Insurer does not assume any duty to defend the Insureds with respect to any Third Party Demand or otherwise.
If the Insurer's written consent cannot reasonably be obtained before Defence Costs are incurred with respect to any Breach or Third Party Demand, the Insurer will give retrospective approval for such Defence Costs of up to, in the aggregate, $150,000.
Video cameras were also studied and proved to be most beneficial when collaborated with other methods, the operator can check the cameras once an obstacle is detected to check for false alarms.
The Insureds shall defend and contest any Third Party Demand made against them with counsel consented to by the Insurer in writing (such consent not be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed).
After hearing the motions for summary judgment, the trial judge ruled from the bench as follows:As I indicated before I left for lunch[,] I was going to attempt to make a decision regarding the motions that were heard this morning in the matter of the Third Party Demand and the Motion for Summary Judgment by FARA as it addressed Columbia.
At the written request of the Named Insured, the Insurer shall reimburse Defence Costs in excess of the Retention, subject to the terms and conditions of this Policy (including the Limit of Liability), on a monthly basis prior to the final disposition of a Third Party Demand, notwithstanding that the Breach or Third Party Demand may not have been settled or finally determined.
The Insurer shall have the right, but not the obligation, to participate fully in the investigation, negotiation, settlement, compromise, making, prosecution, contesting, avoidance, resistance, adjustment, defence or appeal of any Breach or Third Party Demand.
Subject to Clauses 0 and 7.3, the Insureds shall not enter into settlement negotiations or settle, compromise or discharge any such Breach or Third Party Demand without prior consultation with, and without the prior written consent of, the Insurer (such consent not be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed).
Following Nakane (2007), Piller discusses the case of Japanese students in Australia whose silence in class was interpreted as part of their Japanese cultural identity.
The Named Insured shall deliver a Claim Notice to the Insurer, signed by an authorized representative of the Named Insured, as soon as reasonably practicable after the Insureds become aware of any (i) Breach or matter that could reasonably be expected to give rise to a Breach, (ii) Third Party Demand and/or (iii) Loss.