Unknown Tort Claim definition

Unknown Tort Claim means any Tort Claim for which no Proof of Claim is filed or deemed filed on or before the Bar Date by a Tort Claimant (as opposed to the Proof of Claim filed by the Unknown Claims Representative) or for which a Proof of Claim is filed after the Bar Date if the Person asserting the Tort Claim:
Unknown Tort Claim means any Tort Claim that was neither filed, nor deemed filed by the Claims Filing Date, and is held by (i) an individual who was at the time of the Petition Date under a disability recognized by Minn. Stat. § 541.15, subds. 1, 2 and 3 (or other applicable law suspending the running of the limitation period, if any, other than Minn. Stat. § 541.15, subd. 4); (ii) an individual who experienced Abuse prior to and including the Effective Date and whose Claim is timely under Minn. Stat. § 541.073 subd. 2 as amended in 2013; (iii) an individual who has a Tort Claim that was barred by the statute of limitations as of the Claims Filing Date but is no longer barred by the applicable statute of limitations for any reason as of the Effective Date, including the enactment of legislation that revises previously time-barred Tort Claims; (iv) Tort Claims that the holder was incapable of knowing of the existence of his or her Tort Claim as of the Effective Date for any reason, including memory repression or memory suppression; or (v) any other individual or class of individuals the Unknown Tort Claim Representative can identify that would have a Tort Claim on or prior to the Effective Date.
Unknown Tort Claim means a Tort Claim that arises from, relates to, or arises in connection with Abuse, the earliest incident of which occurred before the Petition Date: (i) for which no Proof of Claim is filed or deemed filed on or before the Bankruptcy Plan Effective Date or which is not otherwise allowed by the Bankruptcy Court by the Bankruptcy Plan Effective Date, and (ii) which is held by a Person who at the time of the Claims Bar Date was under a disability or other condition recognized by New Mexico law, or other applicable law, suspending the running of the statute of limitations period, that would toll the statute of limitations for such Claim.

Examples of Unknown Tort Claim in a sentence

  • If a Tort Claim is withdrawn, it may not be reasserted against the Protected Parties or the Reorganized Debtors, including as an Unknown Tort Claim.

  • If a Class 9 Claim is disallowed or denied payment pursuant to the Unknown Tort Claims Allocation Protocol, the holder of such Unknown Tort Claim will have no further rights against the Protected Parties, the Reorganized Debtors, the Trust, or the Trustee arising out of, relating to, or in connection with such Unknown Tort Claim and such Unknown Tort Claim shall be a Disallowed Claim and shall be discharged and subject to the Channeling Injunction as provided in the Plan.

  • If an Unknown Tort Claim is withdrawn, it may not be reasserted against the Protected Parties or the Reorganized Debtors.

  • The Trustee shall have the sole and exclusive right to object to an Unknown Tort Claim.

  • The Plan Proponents intend that any payment on a Tort Claim or Unknown Tort Claim shall constitute damages on account of personal physical injuries or sickness arising from an occurrence, within the meaning of Section 104(a)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended.

  • Class 10 includes any Claims of any Co-Defendants, which the Plan defines to include Entities that have brought third- party claims or cross-claims against any of the Debtors or who are otherwise alleged to be fully or partially responsible for a Tort Claim, including an Unknown Tort Claim asserted, or which may be asserted in the future, against such Entity.

  • Any payment on a Tort Claim or Unknown Tort Claim constitutes payment for damages on account of personal physical injuries or sickness arising from an occurrence, within the meaning of Section 104(a)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended.

  • However, whether or not any payment is made on account of a Claim under the Plan depends on whether it is a Tort Claim (the definition of which includes Unknown Tort Claim for this purpose), or, if not, whether it is allowed by the Bankruptcy Court.

  • An Unknown Tort Claimant may withdraw an Unknown Tort Claim at any time, without further order of the Court, on written notice to the Trustee.

  • Such Unknown Tort Claim shall be discharged and subject to the Channeling Injunctions as provided in the Plan.


More Definitions of Unknown Tort Claim

Unknown Tort Claim means a Tort Claim relating to Abuse that occurred on or before the Effective Date for which (a) no proof of Claim is filed or deemed filed on or before the Claims Bar Date; (b) a proof of Claim is filed after the Claims Bar Date, if the Entity asserting the Tort Claim (i) is under eighteen years of age on the Claims Bar Date; (ii) neither discovered nor reasonably should have discovered before the Claims Bar Date that his or her injury was caused by Abuse; (iii) has a Tort Claim that was barred by the applicable statute of limitations as of the Claims Bar Date but is no longer barred by the applicable statute of limitations for any reason, including, for example, the passage of legislation that revives such previously time-barred Tort Claims; or (iv) any other individual or class of individuals the Unknown Claim Representative can identify that would have a Claim prior to the Effective Date.
Unknown Tort Claim means a Tort Claim relating to Abuse that occurred on or before the Effective Date for which no proof of Claim is filed or deemed filed on or before the Claims Bar Date and one of the following condition applies (a) the Claimant is under eighteen years of age on the Claims Bar Date; or (b) the Claimant neither discovered nor reasonably should have discovered before the Claims Bar Date that his or her injury was caused by Abuse on account of one of the following: (i) Claimant's insanity or other mental illness; or (ii) the Claimant was a member of the United States Armed Services deployed in active duty on the Claims Bar Date.
Unknown Tort Claim means a Pre-Effective Date Unknown Tort Claim and a Post-Effective Date Unknown Tort Claim.
Unknown Tort Claim means a Tort Claim relating to Abuse that occurred
Unknown Tort Claim means a Pre-Effective Date Unknown Tort Claim and a Post-Effective Date Unknown Tort Claim.Unknown Tort Claim shall mean (a) any Tort Claim that was neither filed, nor deemed filed by the Effective Date, and is held by (i) an individual who was at the time of the Petition Date under a disability recognized by any applicable law suspending the running of the limitation period, if any; (ii) an individual who experienced Abuse prior to and including the Effective Date and whose Claim is timely; or (iii) an individual who has a Tort Claim that was barred by the statute of limitations as of the Effective Date but is no longer barred by the applicable statute of limitations for any reason as of the Effective Date, including the enactment oflegislation that revises previously time-barred Tort Claims; and (b) any Tort Claim for which a Proof of Claim was filed prior to the Effective Date, but such Proof of Claim was neither filed nor deemed filed by the Bar Date, and is held by (i) an individual who was at the time of the Petition Date under a disability recognized by any applicable law suspending the running of the limitation period, if any; (ii) an individual who experienced Abuse prior to and including the Effective Date and whose Claim is timely; or (iii) an individual who has a Tort Claim that was barred by the statute of limitations as of the Effective Date but is no longer barred by the applicable statute of limitations for any reason as of the Effective Date, including the enactment of legislation that revises previously time-barred Tort Claims.

Related to Unknown Tort Claim

  • Unknown Claims means any Released Plaintiffs’ Claims which any Lead Plaintiff or any other Settlement Class Member does not know or suspect to exist in his, her or its favor at the time of the release of such claims, and any Released Defendants’ Claims which any Defendant or any other Defendants’ Releasee does not know or suspect to exist in his, her, or its favor at the time of the release of such claims, which, if known by him, her or it, might have affected his, her or its decision(s) with respect to this Settlement. With respect to any and all Released Claims, the Parties stipulate and agree that, upon the Effective Date of the Settlement, Lead Plaintiffs and Defendants shall expressly waive, and each of the other Settlement Class Members and each of the other Defendants’ Releasees shall be deemed to have waived, and by operation of the Judgment or the Alternate Judgment, if applicable, shall have expressly waived, any and all provisions, rights, and benefits conferred by any law of any state or territory of the United States, or principle of common law or foreign law, which is similar, comparable, or equivalent to California Civil Code §1542, which provides:

  • Defect Liability Period in relation to a work means the specified period from the date of COMPLETION CERTIFICATE upto the date of issue of FINAL CERTIFICATE during which the CONTRACTOR stands responsible for rectifying all defects that may appear in the works executed by the CONTRACTOR in pursuance of the CONTRACT and includes warranties against Manufacturing/Fabrication/ Erection/Construction defects covering all materials plants, equipment, components, and the like supplied by the CONTRACTOR, works executed against workmanship defects.

  • Product Liability Claim means a Claim of a Third Party (other than a Claim arising out of use of the Product in a clinical trial) that (i) arises as a result of the use of the Product during the Term that results in personal injury or death or (ii) is in anticipation of or intended to prevent or forestall personal injury or death as a result of the use of the Product during the Term.

  • Tort means in breach of contract.

  • Defects Liability Period means the warranty period following the taking over, during which the Contractor is responsible for making good, defects and damage in Goods and Services provided, under the Contract.

  • Third Party Infringement Claim has the meaning set forth in Section 6.4.

  • Chattel Paper shall have the meaning set forth in Article 9 of the UCC.