PROJECT ON strategies to defence takeover targets Submitted TO- Submitted BY- PROF.SAMSON MOHARANA PRAGYNA DASH(11MFC013) RITU LALA(11MFC018) ALINA SHARMA(11MFC025) MADHUSMITA JENA(11MFC019) JAGDISH BEHERA(11MFC07) MASTER OF FINANCE AND CONTROL UTKAL UNIVERSITY‚ VANIVIHAR‚ BHUBANESWAR INTRODUCTION Takeovers are taking place all over the world. Those companies
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Tort Liabilities Nursing homes have the potential to have tort liabilities if the problems are not corrected if harm should occur. A nursing home is a busy place and with different people coming and going throughout the day. A nursing home is a high demand for care of residents. Nursing home staff should be knowledgeable about the resident’s quality of care and should be licensed to perform the care that is given. Possible Tort Liability: Resident that wanders. These residents are
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11/2/14 Mr. Bottos Eng 3U Dystopian Elements go Through Different Paths That Lead to One Final Destination. Similar does not always mean the same. Like husbands or chocolate many things may start off as similar‚ but are represented differently. Just like sisters who derive from the same parents‚ they may look the same and represent the same genetic code but have different characteristics. In like manner‚ writers use similar techniques but in divergent ways using unique characters to represent similar
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TORTS – INTENTIONAL TORTS PRIMA FACIE Battery is the (1) intentional infliction of (2) a harmful or offensive (3) contact. Offensive includes acts damaging to a “reasonable sense of dignity.” No knowledge of contact is required. (Rationale: protection of personal integrity. Freedom from intentional and unpermitted contact. Offensive harm included b/c of mental injuries). ▪ To have a claim of battery‚ there must be a claim of fault‚ negligence‚ or wrongdoing on the part of
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leniently by limiting their liability in some cases. On one hand‚ the courts draw a line to mark out the bounds of duty to protect the interests of and compensate those who have suffered a loss and injury and this is also one of the major aims of tort law. In Donoghue v. Stevenson‚ the courts judged the manufacturer of the ginger beer‚ David Stevenson of Paisley owned a duty of care to Mrs Donoghue even though there was no contract between them. In Lord Aitkin’s “neighbour” principle‚ liability
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. Identify and explain the four elements of proof necessary for a plaintiff to prove a Negligencecase. The four elements of proof necessary for negligence to be proved are Duty to protect‚ Failure to Exercise Reasonable Standard of Care‚ Proximate Cause and Actual Injury. In a health care setting‚ Staff and physicians have a duty to protect patients from foreseeable dangers that could lead to injury. They have a duty to make sure equipment is in good working order‚ so it does not lead to harm
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TORTS Table of Contents Breach of Duty 3 General Principles for Establish a Breach of Duty 3 The Calculus of Negligence 4 Who is the Reasonable Person? 9 Causation 13 Factual Causation under the Common Law 13 Factual Causation under Statute 16 Novus Actus Interveniens 18 Successive Causes 20 Exceptional Cases 21 Remoteness 24 Foreseeability of Damage 24 Kind of Injury and Manner of its Occurrence 25 Eggshell Skull Rule 26 Concurrent Liability 28 Vicarious Liability 28 Non-delegable
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Negligence is a common civil law case that occurs in many workplaces. “Negligence is a failure to take reasonable care to avoid causing injury or loss to another person.” (Legal services commission of SA‚ 2013) These laws creating equality for people done wrong off. Samuel Johnson quoted‚ “He who thinks he can afford to be negligent is not far from being poor” This quote points out that you might as well be poor if you think you cannot look after people and get away with it. This is a growing concern
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Torts Exam Notes Intentional Torts Trespass to the Person Battery - directly and intentionally (or negligently) bringing about a harmful or offensive contact with the person of another - the ‘body is inviolate‚ and that any touching of another person‚ however slight may amount to a battery’ - Rixon - doesn’t have to cause harm - Rixon v Starcity Casino - Collins v Wilcock - no requirement of hostility or anger - Wilson v Pringle - In Re F - exception is made
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Definition of Below the Line Tools The terms ’below-the-line ’ promotion or communication refers to forms of non-media communication‚ even non-media advertising. Below-the-line promotions are becoming increasingly important within the communications mix of many companies‚ not only those involved in products‚ but also for industrial goods. http://www.coolavenues.com/mba-journal/marketing/below-line-promotion For my understanding‚ below the line tools means that the promotion is not using the television
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