5. Business Law - 4

The airline will dineynifm passengers for lost luggage to the value of £500. (to pay for loss or damage suffered)

The tribunal will udditecaja the claim and award damages where necessary. (to give a judgement between two parties)

In order to raise enough money for its new venture, the company decided to diqielatu some of its assets. (to sell assets or stock to raise cash)

All of our employees are tielent to four weeks' holiday a year. (to have or give someone the right to do something)

A neutral party was called in to tedaime between the manager and his staff. (to try to make two sides in an argument come to an agreement)

The contract is still being frtad, but we expect it to be ready for signing early next week. (to make a first rough plan of a document such as a contract)

A lot of people were unhappy when he was paintpo to the post of Managing Director. (to choose someone for a job)

We must allow sufficient time to sepela before we make a claim. (of time: to pass)

The company has been accused of trying to efrudad customers. (to trick someone so as to obtain money or goods illegally)

26. The paper has no right to clodseis the details of our agreement. (to tell details)

A court injunction has nab the company from trading in the area. (to forbid something, or make it illegal)

Because a new company has taken over, the contract has been dvaatineli. (to make something no longer valid)

In view of the inconvenience we have caused, we are willing to vawei all payments due. (to say that something is not necessary)

The local authority gatnr the company an interest-free loan to start up the new factory. (to agree to give someone something, or to allow someone to do something)

The plan has to be fatyir by the board before it can be put into operation. (to approve officially something that has already been decided)

After he was accused of insider dealing, his firm was clabstkli by the government. (to put goods, people or a company on a list of those that you will not deal with)

Penalties will be applied if you fdaetul on your repayments. (to fail to carry out the terms of a contract, especially to fail to pay back a debt)

When the company was unable to repay the loan, the bank clefeosor on its premises. (to take possession of a property because the owner cannot repay money he / she has borrowed using the property as security)

The case might last longer than we expected, because the defendant is uditeps the claim. (to argue against something; to say that something is not correct)

The judge dwraa compensatory damages to the claimant. (to decide the amount of money to be given to someone)

The company assured us it would do all the work itself, but it accobnsutrt part of the job to a local firm. (to agree with a company that they will do all or part of the work for a project)

The court was unable to decide whether the patent had been gfriinen. (to make a product in the same way as another product which has been patented, and not pay royalties)

Non-profit organisations will be petmex from tax. (to free someone from having to pay tax)

The court ordered the company to be ndwi pu (2 words). (to put a company into liquidation)

The claimant gaelle that the article was an infringement of his copyright. (to state, usually in giving evidence, that something has happened or is true)

The company did not biead yb (2 words) the terms of the agreement. (to accept a rule or follow a custom)

On liquidation, the firm's property was stev in the bank. (to transfer to someone the legal ownership and possession of land or a right)

We are mical £5,000 as compensation from our suppliers. (to ask for money)

Mr and Mrs Douglas' solicitor advised them to ekse an injunction against the magazine in the High Court. (to ask for or try to do something)

Workers are allowed to tkesri in protest against bad working conditions. (to stop working because there is no agreement with management)

The company owns several apartments, which it tel to private tenants. (to allow someone to use a building in return for money)

An official power giving someone the right to act on someone else's behalf in legal matters is called

The protecting of information about individuals stored in a computer from being copied or used wrongly

phrase spoken or written in a letter when attempting to negotiate a settlement which means that the negotiations cannot be referred to in court or relied upon by the other party if discussions fail.

a business partnership where two or more companies join together as partners for a limited period.

an expression of French origin that is used for something which happens which is out of control of the parties who have signed a contract (for example, a war or a storm), and is also known as an act of God.

refers to the various steps an employee takes if he / she wants to complain about his / her employers.

the contents of a document which regulate the way in which a company's affairs (such as the appointment of directors or the rights of shareholders) are managed.

A section in a company's (number 7 above) which requires any shares offered for sale to be first offered to existing shareholders

The legal responsibility of an employer when employees are subject to accidents due to negligence on the part of an employer

The legal responsibility of one person for the actions of another person, especially the responsibility of an employer for acts committed by an employee in the course of work,

a company where each shareholder is responsible for paying the company's debts only to the face value of the shares he / she owns.

a legal document setting up a limited company and giving details of its aims, capital structure, and registered office

a document showing that a company has repaid a mortgage or charge.

A situation where two or more parties share a single legal responsibility, and each party is also liable for the whole claim,

When a dispute between two parties is settled before it gets to court

When an overseas company (or an individual) cannot access its assets because a court order prevents it from doing so

compensatory payments which are not for a fixed amount of money but are awarded by a court as a matter of discretion depending on the case.

The duty to prove that something which has been alleged in court is true is known as the

Behaviour which is not suitable for a professional person and goes against the code of practice of a profession

Facts which are secret and must not be passed on to other people

A body responsible for hearing work-related complaints as specified by statute

a legally-binding rule that is imposed on the recipient of private or secret information which states that the recipient should not pass the information on to someone else

The name, design or other feature which identifies a commercial product, has been registered by the maker and cannot be used by other makers

something such as a copyright, patent or design which someone has created or produced that no-one else can legally copy, use or sell.

The conditions which have to be carried out as part of a contract, or arrangements which have to be made before a contract is valid,

27. The removal of someone from a job for a reason that cannot be justified, and which is in breach of contract,

an attempt by one company to do better than another company by using methods such as importing foreign products at very low prices or by wrongly criticising a competitor's products.

A failure to carry out an essential or basic term of a contract is known

when a court orders a company to close and its assets to be sold.

The company ernudketa to provide quality service at a competitive cost. (to promise to do something)

The document has been fcrieyt as a true copy. (to make an official declaration in writing