to 12.5%. Duty on packaging machines reduced from 15% to 5%. Ø CVD of 4% to be imposed on all imports; full credit to be allowed to manufacturers of excisable goods. Ø Rates on clearances by EOUs to DTA adjusted at 50% of Basic custom duty plus excise duty on like goods. Ø The 3% duty free import of trimmings and embellishments (EPC Scheme) continued for the year 2006-07. Ø Reduction of : excise duty on all man-made fibre yarn and filament yarn from 16% to 8%; import duty on all man-made
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courts have established that for negligent conduct to be actionable‚ there must be a duty to take care resting on the defendant‚ which must be breached‚ which must cause damage‚ where the damage must not be too remote form the breach. These requirements carry significant policy controls : of autonomy‚ causation‚ foreseeability and proximity which will be discussed in due course. The courts first recognised such a duty in Hevan v Pender though it was in Donoghue v Stevenson that the law of negligence
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DUTY OF CARE A Tort is a civil wrong‚ which is an action brought to enforce‚ redress or protect rights or noncriminal litigation. There are many Torts‚ however‚ of importance is Negligence. Negligence is the failure to do something a person of ordinary prudence would do. Negligence protect against personal injury‚ damage to property and economic loss. In order to establish negligence four elements must be established. Firstly‚ the plaintiff must prove that a duty of care was owed. Secondly‚ the
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In tort law‚ a duty of care is a legal obligation which is imposed on an individual requiring adherence to a standard of reasonable care while performing any acts that could foreseeably harm others. It is the first element that must be established to proceed with an action in negligence. The claimant must be able to show a duty of care imposed by law which the defendant has breached. In turn‚ breaching a duty may subject an individual to liability. The duty of care may be imposed by operation of
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DUTY OF CARE Duty of Care The legal definition for the term ‘Duty of Care’ means that person acts towards others and the public with watchfulness‚ attention‚ caution and prudence that a reasonable person in the same circumstances would. If a person’s actions do not meet this standard of care then their acts are considered negligent and any damages resulting may be claimed in a lawsuit for negligence. ‘Duty of Care’ means that whilst we are responsible for another persons wellbeing we must
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Duty to Warn Jessica Hall PSYCH/545 09/4/2011 Dr. P. Duty to Warn The ethical dilemma I wish to explore is The Duty to Warn. This refers to the duty of a counselor‚ therapist to breach one of the most important bonds between a client and a therapist; the law of confidentiality. The therapist has the right to break confidentiality without the fear of being brought up for legal action. If the therapist believes that the client poses a danger‚ or is a threat to himself‚ someone else‚ or society
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ART DIRECTOR The art director is in charge of the overall visual appearance and how it communicates visually‚ stimulates moods‚ contrasts features‚ and psychologically appeals to a target audience. The art director makes decisions about visual elements used‚ what artistic style to use‚ and when to use motion. An advertising art director is not necessarily the head of an art department. In modern advertising practice‚ an art director typically works in tandem with a copywriter. The team usually
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Removal director Summary On July 23‚ 2011‚ Damon Kitney from the Australian news wrote an article titled‚ “The shareholders strike back” which stated how Rupert Murdoch‚ CEO and chairman combined of the News Corporation‚ and his firm’s executives‚ including Mr. Murdoch’s son James‚ are being investigated for any suspected role in covering up the scope of “industrial scale” phone hacking. Murdoch’s negligent affair has raised many criticisms from experts‚ lawyers as well as independent management
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POWERS AND DUTIES OF DIRECTORS POWER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS - SOURCES • The Companies Act 1956 • Section 179 - General Powers enjoyed by board of directors • Board of directors and Company are co-extensive: directors are entitled to exercise all powers as the a company is authorized to exercise and do • Articles of Association • Board Resolutions • Resolutions in General Meetings • Agreements/Contracts with Company SECTION 179 AND 180 – POWERS IN DETAIL • General Powers Include
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Duty of care- when caring for people that are able and capable of doing things on their own but are in your care. If there is a basketball session and the floor is not dry or hasn’t been dried properly and a child slips and has an injury the person that is caring for the child in the session can be sued for negligence. It’s the duty of the carer to make sure it’s safe to play in a certain activity. Higher duty of care- is for people that are less able of doing basic things daily on their own (young
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