These are extra money that is paid to the plaintiff for a delay in settlement that is caused by the appeal of the defendant.

These are the awards that are made in order to compensate for loss of the use of something that would ordinarily earn money.

These are damages that will not compensate for the loss because the loss cannot be measured in monetary terms.

the name given to damages that are insignificant and awarded to a plaintiff without a serious loss or injury being sustained.

These are damages that are awarded that are based on the knowledge that damages are permanent and can’t be remedied.

These are the immediate damages resulting from the actions of a defendant and can be considered to be the expected damages.

the compensation that is in excess of the damages that are awarded as a punishment for the defendant.

These are the damages that are unexpected and result from the original act and are beyond the control of the party that is negligent.

These are the damages that are to be anticipated sometime in the future from acts that are similar to that of the negligent party.

These are the occasional and repeated damages that will be remedied by the acts of the party that is negligent.

Additional damages claimed by a plaintiff not satisfied with those paid into court by the defendant.

the compensation that has not been determined by the court as yet even though the plaintiff was successful.

In old English law . Causing damage or loss, as distinguished from torccnouse, wrongful. Britt. c. 01.

In English law . The legal designation of the wife of a knight or baronet.

Damages, both inclusive and exclusive of costs.

In old English law . Condemned ; prohibited by law ; unlawful. Damnatus coitus, an unlawful connection.

An action given by the civil law for the damage done by one who intentionally injured the slave or beast of another. Calvin.

That which causes damage or loss

To cause damage or injurious loss to a person or put him in a position where he must sustain it. A surety is “damnified” when a judgment has been obtained […]

In the civil law . A losing inheritance ; an inheritance that was a charge, instead of a benefit Dig. 50, 16, 119. The term has also been applied to […]

Lat. In the civil law . Damage; the loss or diminution of a man’s own, either by fraud, carelessness , or accident. In pleading and old English law. Damage ; […]

Loss, hurt, or harm without injury in the legal sense, that is, without such an invasion of rights as is redressible by an action. A loss which does not give […]

Fatal damage; damage from fate: loss happening from a cause beyond human control, (quod ex fato contingit,) or an act of God, and for which bailees are not liable ; […]

In Roman law. Damage not yet committed, but threatened or impending. A preventive interdict might be obtained to prevent such damage from happening; and it was treated as a quant-delict, […]

In the civil law . A loss arising from a payment made by a party in consequence of an error of law. Mackeld. Rom. Law,