Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Absence of legal liability.

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

non- +‎ liability

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Examples

  • Although a good-faith belief in nonliability may excuse a failure to give timely notice ... [a] t issue under the policy provision [in this case] is not whether [GVIC had] a good-faith belief in nonliability, but whether [it] should have anticipated a claim ...

    Fourth Department 2008

  • Although a good-faith belief in nonliability may excuse a failure to give timely notice ... [a] t issue under the policy provision [in this case] is not whether [GVIC had] a good-faith belief in nonliability, but whether [it] should have anticipated a claim ...

    Insurance Defense 2007

  • Although a good-faith belief in nonliability may excuse a failure to give timely notice ... [a] t issue under the policy provision [in this case] is not whether [GVIC had] a good-faith belief in nonliability, but whether [it] should have anticipated a claim ...

    Labor Law 2007

  • However, omitting to provide timely notice may be excused in certain situations, such as where the insured has 'a good-faith belief of nonliability, 'provided that belief is reasonable ...

    Third Department 2008

  • However, omitting to provide timely notice may be excused in certain situations, such as where the insured has 'a good-faith belief of nonliability, 'provided that belief is reasonable ...

    Insurance Defense 2007

  • 'Then his nonliability can be inferred from the fact that the majority were heathens.'

    The God Delusion Dawkins, Richard, 1941- 2006

  • The basic rule of nonliability to trespassers, however, is riddled with exceptions, most of them congenial to common sense.

    HOME COMFORTS CHERYL MENDELSON 2005

  • This principle of nonliability, therefore, does not apply when the dangerous condition is one you have created or caused through your own negligence.

    HOME COMFORTS CHERYL MENDELSON 2005

  • The basic rule of nonliability to trespassers, however, is riddled with exceptions, most of them congenial to common sense.

    HOME COMFORTS CHERYL MENDELSON 2005

  • This principle of nonliability, therefore, does not apply when the dangerous condition is one you have created or caused through your own negligence.

    HOME COMFORTS CHERYL MENDELSON 2005

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