Übersetzung für "Last person liability " (Englisch → Französisch) :

personal liability insurance [ comprehensive personal liability insurance | private liability insurance ]

Personal Liability and Clearance Certificate [ Personal Liability and Clearance Certificate - National Defence Medical Centre ]

the personal liability of officers and members as such

personal liability of servants

An Act respecting Dumont Nickel Corporation (No Personal Liability)

no-fault insurance | no fault insurance | no fault | no-fault | no-fault automobile insurance | personal injury protection | PIP | no-fault liability insurance

The fact that management has defrauded someone does not mean that the last person who should have been providing the protection may be 100 per cent responsible. Proportionate liability may mean that judges will hand down a whole series of decisions where proportionate liability is at the 50-per-cent level every time.

Declare that the Portuguese Republic has failed to fulfil its obligations under Articles 21 TFEU, 45 TFEU and 49 TFEU and Articles 28 and 31 of the EEA Agreement in adopting and maintaining in force legislation, in the form of Articles 10 and 38 of the Código do imposto sobre o rendimento das pessoas singulares (Law on the income tax of natural persons) (‘the CIRS’), pursuant to which a taxable person who (i) exchanges shares and transfers his place of residence abroad or (ii) transfers assets and liabilities relating to an activity c ...[+++]arried out on an individual basis in return for shares in a non-resident company, must, in the former case, include, in relation to the transactions in question, any income not taxed in the last fiscal year in which the taxable person was still regarded as a resident taxpayer, whereas, in the latter case, he does not benefit from a deferment of tax resulting from the transaction in question;

*Question No. 73 Ms. Dawn Black: With regards to private contracting for food services on Canadian Forces Wings, Bases or Stations: (a) were requests for proposals (RFPs) issued for private companies to create franchise services for food services on military bases at any time over the last two years; (b) if RFPs were issued, was Public Works and Government Services Canada involved during the tendering process and were the tenders administered in accordance with the Financial Administration Act; (c) what directorate, group or principal of the Department of National Defence (DND) administered or managed the tendering process; (d) if, an ...[+++]d when, contracts were awarded, what were the agreements for utility costs such as water, electricity, heat, and sewage with the winning bidders; (e) for government-owned infrastructure occupied by private sector franchises or companies, are there lease or rental agreements in place; (f) who are the owners of freestanding buildings on military wings and bases, and if the sole occupant and owner is a franchise or company, how are the property taxes assessed and paid, including all utilities for these buildings; (g) for government-owned facilities that are occupied either partially or solely by private sector franchises or companies, how are maintenance costs to building repairs or preventive maintenance schedules handled for the private sector occupants, and who performs the work; (h) are private sector franchises required to carry and show proof of insurance for personal liability, personal and property damages for these facilities; (i) are there service level agreements set up for emergency services such as police, fire and paramedics between franchises, companies and DND; (j) who are the contract managers for any contracts let for private franchises; (k) what is the length of each contract for all aspects of utility costs, leasing, and rental agreements; (l) has there been any loss in income to any base commander’s budget b ...

What you're saying, John, is that someone along the way should have perhaps picked up on the catastrophe or the problems leading up to that point, the auditor being the last point person to bear.The last person standing should handle this whole liability? Hon. John McKay: Well, he shouldn't be relieved of the whole liability.