pecuniary injury — financial damage, economic injury … English contemporary dictionary
pecuniary — pe·cu·ni·ary /pi kyü nē ˌer ē/ adj: consisting of, measured in, or relating to money pecuniary damages Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. pecuniary … Law dictionary
actual pecuniary injury — An injury, the result of which can be actually measured in money. Drury v Franke, 247 Ky 758, 57 SW2d 969, 88 ALR 917 … Ballentine's law dictionary
pecuniary — /pakyuwn(i)yariy/ Monetary; relating to money; financial; consisting of money or that which can be valued in money. As to pecuniary consideration pecuniary damages pecuniary legacy; see those titles @ pecuniary benefits Benefits that can be… … Black's law dictionary
injury — Any wrong or damage done to another, either in his person, rights, reputation, or property. The invasion of any legally protected interest of another. Restatement, Second, Torts, No. 7. Absolute injuries. Injuries to those rights which a person… … Black's law dictionary
injury — Any wrong or damage done to another, either in his person, rights, reputation, or property. The invasion of any legally protected interest of another. Restatement, Second, Torts, No. 7. Absolute injuries. Injuries to those rights which a person… … Black's law dictionary
pecuniary damages — See pecuniary injury; pecuniary loss … Ballentine's law dictionary
reparable injury — A tort, or civil wrong (See tort law), that can be compensated through the payment of pecuniary damages, as distinguished from irreparable injury or harm that is not compensable through the payment of money. Dictionary from West s Encyclopedia of … Law dictionary
reparable injury — An injury the damage from which is merely in the nature of pecuniary loss, and can be exactly and fully repaired by compensation in money. Puckette v Hicks, 39 La Ann 901, 2 So 801 … Ballentine's law dictionary
non pecuniary damage — damage which not not only financial, physical or emotional injury … English contemporary dictionary