If the offense cost money, the officer responsible is pecuniarily liable.
A corporate officer can be held civilly liable under the Clean Water Act if they are found to have directly participated in or contributed to the violation of the Act, such as by authorizing or failing to prevent illegal discharges into waters. Liability may also arise if the officer had operational control or responsibility for the activities leading to the violation. Additionally, if the officer was aware of the violation and did not take appropriate action to address it, they could be held accountable.
They bear no presumption of negligence and are only liable for the dollar value of the erroneous payment that is attributable to their actions.
ANSWERABLE : (held) responsible (for), culpable, accountable, liable
Responsible means that someone is accountable or in charge. A way to say that in past tense would be that they took charge. They were held accountable. They were liable or accountable.
The security officer or Administrator
That depends on the local laws. In cases of necessities they can usually be held accountable. If it is not a necessity, the agreement could be voided.
The person who hits you from behind, is usually held accountable. It's called "failure to control."
Since minors cannot be held lgally liable or accountable for any contracts or legal dealings, you will have to be older than the age of majority in your state.
Yes, accountable officials can be held pecuniary liable for illegal, improper, or incorrect payments that occur as a result of negligence in performing their duties. They have a responsibility to ensure that payments are made in accordance with the law and regulations, and any failures to do so may result in financial penalties or other legal consequences.
Yes, both would be criminally liable. If they sign the report saying it is correct, they are held responsible for it, and if it is incorrect they can be sued.
N. In order to be liable for a crime, an individual partner must somehow have agreed to or have participated in the crime.
N. In order to be liable for a crime, an individual partner must somehow have agreed to or have participated in the crime.