It would be depending on how they filled out their tax forms before starting the job. Some people may have children to claim on their tax returns and some people may only be able to claim only theirself .
Answer:
consequential damages cover only reasonable foreseeable losses.
Explanation:
- The contract limits the resulting loss to lost profits from the use of the goods. The limit is not necessarily unconscious because lost profits are not necessarily significant and can be considered as direct or indirect losses.
- the contract may apply to both the lease and the sale and excluding some from the contract simply because it is a commercial loss makes no sense.
- so limit is not necessarily unconscionable because consequential damages cover only reasonable foreseeable losses.
Answer: Destination Contract.
Explanation:
Destination Contract is a contract for the sale of goods, in which the seller is required or authorized to ship the goods by carrier and tender delivery of the goods at a particular destination.
The seller assumes liability for any losses or damage to the goods until they are tendered at the destination specified in the contract.
The seller bears the risk of loss until he completes his delivery requirements as stated under the destination contract. If the goods are destroyed or damaged while in transit to buyer, the seller bears the loss.
After the delivery company has delivered the goods at the buyer’s location, then the seller is no longer liable for any damages after that.
<span>Long ago in a distant land, I, Aku, the shapeshifting Master of Darkness, unleashed an unspeakable evil! But a foolish Samurai warrior, wielding a magic sword, stepped forth to oppose me. Before the final blow was struck, I tore open a portal in time and flung him into the future, where my evil is law! Now the fool seeks to return to the past, and undo the future that is Aku</span>
