Oil spills from freights create pollution in the water and may damage many creatures living in a small area. The ocean itself cannot be damaged but the things living in it can. Litter and pollution are the main causes of destruction. For example, turtles eat jelly fish and bags look like jellyfish. If a turtle eats a bag it can suffocate or get poisoned, resulting in Death.
because of us polluting it and overfishing it
Lots of things can damage the ocean. Littering and polution damage the ocean, along with stoms, hurricanes, tornados.
In my case, to protect the goods that my company Imports and Exports via ocean. In other words, in case the goods suffer damages my insurance policy will cover the damages according to the policy coverage.
Tree were uprooted animal habitats were lost due to amount of litter in ocean & coral reefs were damage
How are ordinary damages are different from special damages
There is no narrator on Damages.
Direct damages refer to the damages followed directly upon the act done. This is also called as general damages. On the other hand, this does not comprise indirect damages like expenses earned.
A tsunami is a force of nature and the result of a power earthquake , so a warning system might help get people to higher ground and away from the ocean.
about 7 billion dollars
Greenhouse gases, especially carbon dioxide (CO2) are absorbed by the ocean. This is turning the oceans acidic (carbonic acid). This damages corals (by bleaching) and makes it difficult for shellfish to grow shells that are as strong as before.
car accidents and damages
Consequential damages, otherwise known as special damages, are damages you can prove occurred because of the failure of one party to meet a contractual obligation.
There are damages that are possible.
Benefit of the Bargain is a type of consequential damages in contract law, aiming to compensate the non-breaching party for the loss of the full value or benefit that would have been received had the contract been performed as agreed. This type of damages seeks to put the non-breaching party in the position they would have been in if the contract had been fulfilled.