Punitive damages

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    Eeoc Case Study

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    untrue. Relief Sought- Plaintiff must identify the damages or other relief sought in their complaint or pleading. Determining if they are seeking: Compensatory Damages- emotional injury to health status, inconvenience n, loss of enjoyment of life, injury to professional standing, injury to character and reputation, injury to credit standing Punitive Damages-moving expenses, job search expenses, mental and physical therapy expenses Pecuniary Damages- To cover future and semi-foreseeable economic…

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    amount that courts must spend hearing tort cases and permit juries to focus on more important cases. It is also believed that tort reform will help corporations avoid paying excessive amounts in punitive damages. In agreement with the need for Tort reform, G.W. Bush asked Congress to pass a limit on punitive damages. While congress did not completely agree, they did pass some tort reform laws within specific industries such as the firearm and airplane manufacturing industries (Lau & Johnson,…

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    Intentional Torts

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    Mental distress is the intentional or reckless infliction, by extreme and outrageous conduct, of severe emotional or mental distress. There are two types of damages one can receive from a civil lawsuit which includes compensatory and punitive. Punitive damages pay back for damages and is more of a punishment. Compensatory damages just pay back damages to an individual. With any case civil or criminal, the statue of limitations is considered. The statue of limitation is if too much time has…

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    viewed the reparations as being too punitive. In addition, the French and Belgian occupation of the Ruhr in 1923 following the German default on its reparations only stunted Germany’s ability and willingness to pay down the debt, as German workers (supported by the government in Berlin) started a go-slow job action and passive resistance towards the occupying forces.…

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    Christopher Davis Professor Kerry L. Myers, JD, CFE BUL 3320 20 January 2017 Breach of NDA Resulting in Punitive Damages Nolo Dictionary describes a Nondisclosure Agreement as “A legally binding contract in which a person or business promises to treat specific information as a trade secret and not disclose it to others without proper authorization” (Nolo). On May 27, 2008, the Honorable David H. Coar issued an Opinion and Order on the RRK Holding Company v. Sears, Roebuck and Co., in which…

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    allows the plaintiff to receive damages, however, she only receives the percentage of the damages caused by the defendant (Brodnick, 2017, p. 105). The court had decided that McDonalds was responsible for around 80% of the injury and the Liebeck was responsible for around 20%. Initially, the jury awarded $200,000 of compensatory damages which after Liebeck’s 20% of negligence was removed meant $160,000 (“Liebeck v. McDonald’s Restaurants,” 2017). Compensatory damages is an award given that will…

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    some governing authority can ultimately prescribe a conviction. That being said, society would address liability for civil wrong separately from criminal wrong because in civil wrong, the plaintiff stand to benefit from the compensatory damages as well from the punitive…

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    WHEREFORE, Plaintiff prays that the Court enter judgment in her favor and against Defendant, containing the following relief: A. A declaratory judgment that the actions, conduct, and practices of Defendant complained of herein violate the laws of the United States; B. An injunction and order permanently restraining Defendant from engaging in such unlawful conduct C. An order directing Defendant to place Plaintiff in the position he would have occupied but for Defendant's discriminatory and…

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    Questions: 1) What kind of damages is he entitled to? There are three kinds of categories of damages that may be available in this fact pattern: General damages: which refer to the individual's cost of suffering; cannot put an exact price - loss of enjoyment of life -physical and mental pain and suffering -loss of future earning capaicty Special damages: which refer to the expenses caused by the negligence,for example medical bills, work that was missed, future loss of wages,…

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    In this book, Hubner explores a juvenile correctional facility and provides the readers with insight on the school’s ultimate goal of resocializing the teenage delinquents held there. Hubner points to the reason as to why systems that include retributive justice do not work as such, “With a few exceptions, most institutions incarcerating juveniles do not rehabilitate. Indeed, they are not that much different from adult prisons. At best they are holding tank, at worst, they are finishing schools…

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