because
Yes
In order to pay the duty you owe when you bring loose diamonds into the United States, you can either work with a broker who can help you calculate what you owe, or you can work with the Harmonized Tariff Schedule Classification system to determine the rate of duty that you owe and pay it upon entry. You can find a link to the HTS download, below.
el deber (noun) = duty, obligation deber (verb) = to owe, ought/have to
no
A number of circumstances which established the general maxim that directors primarily owe a duty to their company .
"Have to, must, owe" as a verb and "duty" as a noun are English equivalents of the Italian word dovere.Specifically, the Italian word can mean "have to, must" when it is used with an infinitive. It also can mean "owe" when it is used with a direct object. But it is as a masculine noun that it means "duty."Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation always is "doh-VEH-reh."
get a friend that's older to buy it for you with your money... or owe him money... not suggested.
Fear exist everywhere and in different forms. But you owe yourself the greatest duty to work on your fear and overcome them.
you owe them :(
Thanks; I owe you one. I owe too much already.
She said that they owe her two dollars for that book. I owe, I owe; so it's off to work I go.
If the injury is based on neglegence, no, but if the injury is by some specific intentional act of the homeowner, yes. To sue for injuries based on negligence, a plaintiff must prove that the homeowner had a duty of care to the burglar to provide a safe environment; that the homeowner breached that duty and that the burglar's injury was proximately caused by that breach of duty. Whether a duty of care exists is a matter of fairness and public policy and exists as a matter of law, not of fact. A homeowner does not owe a duty of care to a person illegally entering the house; therefore even if that person is injured by the homeowner's negligence, there is no liability because there was no duty of care. Never the less, a homeowner can be sued for certain intentional as opposed to negligent actions. The famous example is the so-called "spring-gun" situation. There the homeowner set up a rifle pointing right at the front door in such a way that anyone breaking in through the front door would set off the rifle and be shot dead or seriously wounded. The use of deadly force in that situation is excessive and the homeowner would be held liable.