company protection

"We give companies protection but are always ready to pass on information to the authorities if they suspect criminal activity."

The $368.5 billion deal would give the companies protection against lawsuits, in exchange for limits on cigarette advertising.

However, congregations are required to pay for services such as fire company protection for religious buildings.

Last May, an Ontario court granted the company protection from its creditors.

In return, the accord, which must be approved by Congress, would give the companies protection against lawsuits and punitive damages.

A Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing would give the company protection from creditors during a financial reorganization.

The act gave companies protection from creditors which signaled to those companies in Minnesota, they could freely do as their business wants required.

A treaty brought Travancore under the East India Company protection in 1795.

Explaining the court's change of mind, Mr. Orbie said: "A lot has happened since we last granted the company protection.

And if they got Bond before Bond got into Company protection, men they'd still be safe and secure.

Hunt-party waivers gave the company protection against lawsuits, but Wild Country Safari did not need the anger of a Placidas heiress.

It is responsible for operating the PC projected force (PC shelterized company, company protection, power modules, etc..

And a United States trade ruling on July 27 denying American steel companies protection from certain imports from Canada and 20 other countries has removed another cloud.

Boranius' army had deserted him and the priestess Ustarte had given Druss and Skilgannon's company protection as they neared the fortress.

Instead of ensuring important rights for patients and families, the House actually passed a health maintenance organization and insurance company protection act that would leave patients with even fewer options for legal recourse than they have now.

And he thinks Japan would do well to imitate Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code, which gives distressed companies protection from creditors while they set their houses in order and rewards creditors by restoring value to their holdings.

Two of the nation's leading authorities on public health, C. Everett Koop, the former Surgeon General, and David A. Kessler, former Commissioner of Food and Drugs, said today that they opposed giving tobacco companies protection against lawsuits.