Applying the laws valid in each country.
No, it's the other way around where the breach of condition can become a breach of warranty.
The owner of the company was greatly concerned when he learned of the breach in the security system. Other words for breach are break and rupture.
well, this is easy there's a big risk you'll get the poultry flu other wise known as .... N2K8
Yes, it is quite common to include one or more breach clauses in commercial contracts. They can include, among other things, specific obligations of notification of a perceived breach, prescribed periods to cure the breach, penalties for specifically defined "material" breach, liquidated damages for breach, etc.On the other hand, there are also "non-breach" clauses that are often included as well, defining actions that would otherwise become a breach, for example: force majeure (acts of god), waiver, disclaimer of warranties, and other terms that attempt to preserve or renew the relationship.
treason, bribery and other high crimes
Typically the breach must be cured. If it is not resolved within a specific period of time, the other party may find alternatives and sue for breach.
No, there are also "crimes against property," crimes against 'the state' (Treason) as well as a host of innumerable other offenses.
Because whites get away with all the other crimes
Potential health risks associated with husky testicles include testicular cancer, testicular torsion, and infections such as epididymitis. These risks can be prevented by regular veterinary check-ups, maintaining a healthy diet and weight, and providing proper exercise. Treatment options may include surgery, medication, or other medical interventions as recommended by a veterinarian.
Bushrangers usually committed murder, robbery, theft, assault and other crimes.
Cor pulmonale is best prevented by prevention of COPD and other irreversible diseases that lead to heart failure
Negligence requires a breach of a duty of care owed to others, resulting in harm that could have been prevented. On the other hand, strict liability holds a defendant responsible for harm caused by their actions regardless of fault or intent, if the activity is deemed inherently dangerous.