Copyright liability of states and the Eleventh Amendment, June 1988 : a report of the Register of Copyrights.

Mode of access: Internet.

Recognition of contingent liabilities arising from litigation : an amendment of SFFAS no. 5, Accounting for liabilities of the federal government /

"February 5, 1999."

El bien común como fundamento de la responsabilidad del estado

Resumen: Los doctrinarios, a la hora de fundamentar la responsabilidad del Estado, han esgrimido diversas teorías. En el presente trabajo nos proponemos plantear otra mirada al respecto, postulando el bien común como fundamento de la responsabilidad del Estado. Para ello, conceptualizamos el bien común para repasar las distintas respuestas que se han dado en torno al interrogante de por qué el Estado responde. Ello, a fin de demostrar que todas esas respuestas, en definitiva, se cimientan en el bien común. Finalmente, ahondamos en doctrina ius-administrativista, iusfilósofica y de orden jurisprudencial para sustentar nuestra opinión.

Análise da configuração de SAMU utilizando múltiplas alternativas de localização de ambulâncias

Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq)

Federal employee compensation program, Basic claims examiner training course : resource book.

Spine title: Basic claims examiner training course. Resource book.

Litigation relating to atomic testing : hearings before the Subcommittee on Administrative Law and Governmental Relations of the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, Ninety-ninth Congress, first session, on H.R. 1338 ... October 2 and 3, 1985.

Mode of access: Internet.

Reports of cases argued and determined in the Court of Claims of the State of Illinois.

Imprint varies.

Legal aspects of PHS medical care : a programmed instruction course.

Based on, and companion to the Author's Legal aspects of PHS medical care teaching frames prepared under direction of Carlton B. Downing.

Federal liabilities under hazardous waste laws.

Item 1005-C

Las prácticas de rendición de cuentas en Colombia: el caso de la Gobernación de Antioquia 2012-2015, de Sergio Fajardo, y su aporte a la consolidación de una política pública

La rendición de cuentas es una práctica nueva en Colombia -- Este estudio de caso caracteriza la implementación de esta herramienta por la gobernación del departamento de Antioquia en el período 2012-2015 -- Esta administración fue la primera que realizó rendición de cuentas en casi todos los municipios de un departamento y de forma virtual -- Esta caracterización y la exploración de las experiencias de las dos anteriores administraciones, permitirán evaluar si las prácticas de rendición de cuentas del gobierno de Sergio Fajardo son un aporte a la consolidación de una política pública de rendición de cuentas en Colombia

Correspondence between His Majesty's government and the provisional government of Ireland relating to the liability for the relief of Irish refugees ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Legislative proposals to codify directors' liability for insolvent trading in Hong Kong : a 10-year journey

Hong Kong is a modern global city with a reputation for well-regulated financial markets, but for years, the government had been trying to enact laws on corporate rescue procedures with relatively little success. It is under the pretext of the Global Financial Crisis, the threat of a future economic meltdown gave the Hong Kong government the impetus to revisit this issue. This third attempt to codify statutory obligations on directors’ liability for insolvent trading has been criticised for either setting the standards too high or low for directors trading whilst insolvent. There is also some reservation given the beliefs and values of directors in Chinese family-owned and controlled companies. These companies would most likely trade out the difficult times. Nevertheless, this does not negate from the fact that the enactment of corporate rescue procedures in Hong Kong in 2010 is a momentous achievement for the Hong Kong government.

Open content licensing of public sector information and the risk of tortious liability for Australian Governments

There has been an increasing interest by governments worldwide in the potential benefits of open access to public sector information (PSI). However, an important question remains: can a government incur tortious liability for incorrect information released online under an open content licence? This paper argues that the release of PSI online for free under an open content licence, specifically a Creative Commons licence, is within the bounds of an acceptable level of risk to government, especially where users are informed of the limitations of the data and appropriate information management policies and principles are in place to ensure accountability for data quality and accuracy.

Civil and Criminal Liability of Players

The liability of players in their particular sporting fields has increasingly become prevalent in the minds of government, sport administrators, the medical and legal professions and the parents and players themselves. This awareness has arisen for numerous reasons. Due to the enormous volume of sport to which the community is being exposed through the varied levels of the media together with our aspirations towards a healthier lifestyle and longevity, participation in sports has increased. Accordingly, sports injury litigation has increased. A number of other factors may be advanced to explain the increase. Sport has become big business all over the world. A talent for sport may bring the lucky player fame and fortune. It is not surprising therefore, where such ambitions are frustrated by deliberately or carelessly inflicted injury to the player, thought will be given to seeking compensation for that injury in the courts of law. Other factors are that litigation is on the increase as a means of dispute resolution and lawyers see sporting organisations better able to afford compensation to their players because they are more likely to carry insurance.

Volunteers 'piggy-backing' on their private insurance : an uncertain protection against liability

Volunteering is a very important part of life in Australia with an estimated 36% of the adult population volunteering in 2010. Voluntary work generates economic benefits, addresses community needs and develops the social networks that form the backbone of civil society. Without volunteers, many essential services would either cease to exist or become too expensive for many people to afford. These volunteers, who by definition are not in receipt of any remuneration for their work and services, are exposed to personal injury and to legal liability in the discharge of their functions. It is therefore appropriate that statutory protection is extended to volunteers and that volunteer organisations procure public liability and personal accident cover where possible. However, given the patchwork quilt of circumstances where statutory or institutional cover is available to volunteers and the existence of many and diverse exclusions, it is important to have regard also to what scope a volunteer may have to avail themselves of protection against liability for volunteering activity by relying upon their own personal insurance cover. This article considers the extent of private insurance cover and its availability to volunteers under home and contents insurance and under comprehensive motor vehicle insurance. The most common policies in the Australian market are examined and the uncertain nature of protection against liability afforded by these policies is discussed. This uncertainty could be reduced should the Federal Government through amendments to the Insurance Contracts Regulations standardise the circumstances and extent to which liability protection was afforded to an insured holding home and contents insurance and comprehensive motor vehicle insurance cover.