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Mitigating circumstances
| Legal Glossary |
Facts which do not constitute a justification or excuse for an offense but which may be considered as reasons for reducing the degree of blame
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Circumstance, английский
N обстоятельство
Circumstances, английский
Обстоятельства, условия, положение дел; финансовое состояние
Circumstances arising from a patent, английский
Обстоятельства, вытекающие из наличия патента
Circumstancia mitigante, испанский
Hechos que no constituyen una justificacion o excusa para un delito pero que podian ser consideradas como razones para reducir el grado de culpabilidad
Circumstancias atenuantes, английский
Las circunstancias que rinden un crimen/delito menos agravado, atroz, o reprensible que de otro modo lo seria
Mitigate, английский
Mitigatie, голландский
Mitigating, английский
Mitigating environmental effects, английский
Mitigating factors, английский
Facts that do not constitute a justification or excuse for an offense but which may be considered as reasons for reducing the degree of blame
Mitigatio, латинский
Mitigation, английский
- The act of creating a strategy for handling a problem or set of problems that will either fix the problem or make its effects as painless as possible.
- Предупреждение последствий
- Technological change and changes in activities that reduce resource inputs and emissions per unit of output. although several social, economic and technological policies would produce an emission reduction, with respect to climate change, mitigation means implementing policies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and enhance sinks. renewable energy deployment is a mitigation option when avoided greenhouse gas emissions exceed the sum of direct and indirect emissions (see emissions). mitigation capacity is a country’s ability to reduce anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions or to enhance natural sinks, where ability refers to skills, competencies, fi tness and profi ciencies that a country has attained and depends on technology, institutions, wealth, equity, infrastructure and information. mitigation capacity is rooted in a country’s sustainable development path.
- Mitigation refers to actions taken by a person to offset their losses following a breach of contract. in employment law, mitigation typically relates to a dismissed employee’s successful efforts to get alternative employment after termination and thereby replace the income stream that was lost. when mitigation efforts are successful, the damages owing to the employee will be correspondingly reduced.
- In the employment law context, mitigation by the employee is taking steps to reduce the damage suffered from a job loss. this means doing what any reasonable person in a similar situation would do to find and accept a job comparable to the one lost. the employee has a duty to mitigate their damages by looking for a new job. notice damages can be reduced by a court if it is determined that the employee failed in their duty to mitigate.
Mitigation measure, английский
Мероприятие по снижению отрицательного воздействия
Mitigation of damages, английский
Imposes on the injured party duty to minimize his damages after injury has been inflicted
Mitigation of earthquake damage, английский
Меры по уменьшению [снижению] повреждений от землетрясения; меры по повышению сейсмостойкости
Mitigation of emergencies, английский
Mitigation of punishment, английский
Mitigation strategy, английский
Компенсационные меры
Constitute, английский
Составлять; представлять; основывать
Justification, английский
- N обоснование juxtaposing n соположение
- The process of aligning text along both the left and right margins.
- Представление поручителем доказательства платежеспособности должника, за которого он поручился
- It might be lawful for a person or organisation to treat you unfavourably if they can show that: there were valid intentions behind their action (such as ensuring the health and safety of others, or keeping up staff attendance so that their business can run properly), and it was an appropriate action to take in the circumstance. legally this is called a `justification`. whoever is deciding whether or not unfavourable treatment is justified needs to balance the needs of both sides carefully, which can be very complicated. l
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Mitigating factors, английский
Facts that do not constitute a justification or excuse for an offense but which may be considered as reasons for reducing the degree of blame
Amonistacion que advierte, английский
Vea los derechos de miranda
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