Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Present participle of
indemnify .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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"Once the principle of setting up a European Treasury is agreed upon, the European Council could authorize the ECB to step into the breach, indemnifying the ECB in advance against risks to its solvency," he says.
European treasury needed to avoid Depression: Soros Reuters 2011
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I fail to see how indemnifying the officer alone lets the community off thehook.
The Volokh Conspiracy » Is the Arizona Immigration Law Preempted? 2010
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I fail to see how indemnifying the officer alone lets the community off thehook.
The Volokh Conspiracy » Is the Arizona Immigration Law Preempted? 2010
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If you're an executor and a family disagrees with your recommendations, it's best to do what they ask but get them to sign a document releasing you from liability and indemnifying you for losses.
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Fannie Mae and the executives it is indemnifying are lawyering this case to death and impeding justice while swindling U.S. taxpayers, since the federal government, which took control of the company in 2008, is ultimately footing the bill.
Fannie Mae, wasting taxpayers' money and time Mike DeWine 2011
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"Once the principle of setting up a European Treasury is agreed upon, the European Council could authorize the ECB to step into the breach, indemnifying the ECB in advance against risks to its solvency," he says.
European treasury needed to avoid Depression: Soros Reuters 2011
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The process of indemnifying oil spills in the U.K. is handled by the Offshore Pollution Liability Association, an industry body that administers a voluntary compensation plan known as OPOL.
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But in that case you might want to get them to sign a document releasing you from liability and indemnifying you for losses.
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But in that case you might want to get them to sign a document releasing you from liability and indemnifying you for losses.
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The financier Allen Stanford is trying to force a reluctant group of Lloyd's of London underwriters to foot legal bills for his defence against $7bn (£4. 5bn) fraud charges laid by the US government, in a battle over an insurance policy indemnifying executives of his defunct business empire against litigation.
Allen Stanford in US court to sue Lloyd's over payment of his legal fees 2010
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