2,925
edits
Please sign and share the petition 'Tighten regulation on taking, making and faking explicit images' at Change.org initiated by Helen Mort to the w:Law Commission (England and Wales) to properly update UK laws against synthetic filth. Only name and email required to support, no nationality requirement. See Current and possible laws and their application @ #SSF! wiki for more info on the struggle for laws to protect humans.
(→Business Negotiations and Contracts - Week 47 - self learning for assignments: adding translations) |
(→Business Negotiations and Contracts - Week 49: adding translations) |
||
Line 310: | Line 310: | ||
== Business Negotiations and Contracts - Week 49 == | == Business Negotiations and Contracts - Week 49 == | ||
'''remedy''' == '''[[w:Financial compensation|compensation]]''' == '''[[w:damages|damages]]''' | * '''remedy''' == '''[[w:Financial compensation|compensation]]''' == '''[[w:damages|damages]]''' ( [[w:fi:vahingonkorvaus]] ) | ||
'''damage''' != '''[[w:damages|damages]]''' | * '''damage''' ( [[w:fi:vahinko]] ) != '''[[w:damages|damages]]''' | ||
'''[[w:pecuniary|pecuniary]]''' ( money ) vs. non-monetary relief | '''[[w:pecuniary|pecuniary]]''' ( money ) vs. non-monetary relief | ||
'''[[w:expectation damages|expectation damages]]''' are [[w:damages|damages]] recoverable from a [[w:breach of contract|breach]] of [[w:contract|contract]] by the non-breaching party. It originates from an injured party's interest in realizing the value of the expectancy that was created by the promise of the other party. ( Wikipedia ) | '''[[w:expectation damages|expectation damages]]''' are [[w:damages|damages]] recoverable from a [[w:breach of contract|breach]] of [[w:contract|contract]] by the non-breaching party. | ||
::It originates from an injured party's interest in realizing the value of the expectancy that was created by the promise of the other party. ( Wikipedia ) | |||
The most common test of proximate cause under the American legal system is '''[[w:Proximate_cause#Foreseeability|foreseeability]]'''. It determines if the harm resulting from an action was reasonably able to be predicted. ( Wikipedia ) | The most common test of proximate cause under the American legal system is '''[[w:Proximate_cause#Foreseeability|foreseeability]]'''. It determines if the harm resulting from an action was reasonably able to be predicted. ( Wikipedia ) | ||
'''[[w: | '''[[w:General damages|General damages]]''', sometimes styled [[w:hedonic damages|hedonic damages]], compensate the claimant for the non-monetary aspects of the specific harm suffered. ( Wikipedia ) | ||
* In [[w:contract law|contract law]], '''rescission''' ( [[w:fi:purkaminen]] ) ( verb [[w:rescind|rescind]] ( purkaa )) has been defined as the unmaking of a contract between parties. Rescission is the unwinding of a transaction. This is done to bring the parties, as far as possible, back to the position in which they were before they entered into a contract (the ''[[w:status quo|status quo]] ante''). ( Wikipedia ) | |||
'''[[w:Status quo ante|Status quo ante]]''' is [[w:Latin|Latin]] for "the way things were before" and incorporates the term [[w:status quo|status quo]]. ( Wikipedia ) | '''[[w:Status quo ante|Status quo ante]]''' is [[w:Latin|Latin]] for "the way things were before" and incorporates the term [[w:status quo|status quo]]. ( Wikipedia ) | ||
The law of '''[[w:restitution|restitution]]''' is the law of gains-based recovery. It is to be contrasted with the [[w:damages|law of compensation|]], which is the law of loss-based recovery. ( Wikipedia ) | The law of '''[[w:restitution|restitution]]''' is the law of gains-based recovery. It is to be contrasted with the '''[[w:damages|law of compensation|]]''' , which is the law of loss-based recovery. ( Wikipedia ) | ||
In [[w:criminal law|criminal law]], '''[[w:fraud|fraud]]''' is [[w:Intent (law)|intentional | In [[w:criminal law|criminal law]], '''[[w:fraud|fraud]]''' ( [[w:fi:Petos]] ) is [[w:Intent (law)|intentional]] ( [[w:fi:tahallisuus]] ) [[w:deception|deception]] made for personal gain or to damage another individual; the related adjective is '''fraudulent''', and verb is '''defraud''' ( Wikipedia ) | ||
---- | ---- | ||
== Business Negotiations and Contracts - Week 50 == | == Business Negotiations and Contracts - Week 50 == | ||