Example sentences of "claim [modal v] be made " in BNC.
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| 1 | If the lease concerned was one of up to 50 years , and the premium was assessable on the vendor under the Sch A provisions within ss 34–39 , ICTA 1988 , then an equivalent tax claim may be made by the ultimate lessee company within s 87(9) , ICTA 1988 . |
| 2 | We have given notice that a claim may be made . ’ |
| 3 | The claim may be made that a State is entitled to the benefits of a treaty because they were incurred on its behalf by another State . |
| 4 | In certain circumstances , a claim may be made against the local planning authority for compensation , where permission is refused or granted subject to conditions by the Secretary of State on appeal or on a reference of the application to him . |
| 5 | If a situation occurs where the Policyholder is unable to continue with his usual profession or occupation , but is now working in a sedentary position , a claim may be made under item 5 . |
| 6 | Any claim should be made direct to Traveller 's Insurance Association Limited , bridge House , 102 George Street , Croydon CR9 6HP ( Tel : 01 283 8611 ) . |
| 7 | Condition 13 makes it clear that a claim brought against the carrier by the customer is subject to strict time limits ; in the case of loss from or damage to a package , the customer must advise the carrier of his claim in writing within three days and the claim must be made within seven days . |
| 8 | A claim might be made by dissentient member States that the actions of the organisation were not in compliance with its treaty . |
| 9 | The price used as the original price had been bumped up so that the 20 per cent off claim could be made . |
| 10 | He distinguished Ex parte Good , 5 Ch.D. 46 in that there the other debtor had already been made bankrupt and hence no claim could be made against him . |
| 11 | If it is not , a claim could be made for his nephew , Richard Roos , esquire ( 1429– ? 1493 ) , a correspondent of the Pastons , who seems to have been a respected figure , but was never knighted . |
| 12 | The term was for 26 years paying a one-twelfth to the Lord , save for the first six months when no claim would be made . |
| 13 | A claim can be made under s 239(3) to offset a company 's surplus ACT against the tax liabilities on its total profits for accounting periods beginning in the preceding six years . |
| 14 | As a result of the loss carry back , this ACT will be surplus and , provided a claim can be made within the two year limit , the ACT can be carried back from that later period . |
| 15 | In addition to a claim for capital loss or loss of profits , a claim can be made for any consequential loss which falls within the rules in Hadley v. Baxendale , i.e. loss of a type which at the time of the contract could reasonably have been predicted by both parties as liable ( i.e. not unlikely ) to occur in the event of the breach . |
| 16 | It has been said that the Court should consider an interim sum ‘ which would alleviate or mitigate the sufferings or hardships of the pursuer as a result of the injuries during the interim period until the case is finally decided ’ but , more recently , some judges have been persuaded that there is no reason why the interim payment should be restricted to the period up to the date of Proof and that if some estimate of the full value of the claim can be made , the pursuer is entitled to receive a significant portion thereof . |
| 17 | The acquirer may take the view that if the limitations of liability give the seller a generous ‘ cushion ’ before a claim can be made , then no further qualification for materiality should be allowed . |
| 18 | Suitable fair warranties and indemnities will be granted for taxation and other specific matters and will be limited in aggregate amount , time of liability and by a minimum aggregate amount before any claim can be made . |
| 19 | By section 5 of the 1987 Act , the liability covered by Part I of the Act extends to : a ) death or personal injury , b ) damage to or destruction of any item of property ( including land ) other than the defective product itself ( there is a lower threshold of £275 before a claim can be made ) provided that the property ; i ) is the type normally intended for private use and consumption , and ii ) it is used mainly for the private use or consumption of the person claiming . |