cause of action is the main reason for complaint or accusation.
cause of action is the main reason for complaint or accusation.
in law the main reason for complaint or accusation?
cause of action
plaintiff's complaint enumerated six causes of action for "false designation of origin under the lanham act, defamation and trade libel, violation of [new york] civil rights law §§ 50 - 51, trespass to chattels and intentional interference with prospective economic advantage." responding to "plaintiff's motion for preliminary injunctive relief", kuprewicz filed a motion "to dismiss the complaint in its entirety for failure to state a cause of action." the court maintained that determination of the latter motion is only possible after accepting "as true all of the facts alleged in the complaint as well as all reasonable inferences that may be gleaned from those facts." then the court must decide whether "assuming truth of the facts alleged, the complaint states the elements of a legally cognizable cause of action." consequently, if it finds the allegations as "merely conclusory" and without factual grounds, the court can dismiss the complaint due to its failure "to state a cause of action." therefore, the court turned to each issue that had been raised in the complaint to see if that could establish a cause of action and finally concluded that "the only viable cause of action pleaded in the complaint is defendant sva's claim for common law trespass to chattels."
school of visual arts v. kuprewicz
considered a cornerstone in cognition and psychology, in the form of an extended essay, the book serves as a therapist to the reader. it analyzes the history of psychological conflict. the book explains how every individual creates his own "main reason" of existing, and how the time and place in which a person is born influences the creation of this reason. he introduces is it saying "the main reason is no more than a complicated reflection of the dominant social relations in a certain phase of time". the book focuses on the history of psychological struggle, rather than on the history of the figures and characters it discusses. "there is no absolute main reason for every time and place, and so the main reason develops and changes as history develops and changes", he explains. "each individual can change, and choose with freedom that is proportional to his time, his own main reason. this depends on the opportunities given by the historical period in which he lives", and following that concept, the book follows the main reason through every era.
hussein barghouthi