Definition of no-fault in English:

no-fault

adjective

1Relating to or denoting an insurance policy or compensation plan that is valid regardless of whether the claimant was at fault.
no-fault insurance
a few countries have introduced no-fault compensation schemes
the introduction of no-fault provision for road injuries
Example sentencesExamples
- You know, I like the idea of no-fault insurance, but I really wish it were removed just for people who drove drunk.
- This scheme virtually eliminated the right of an injured individual to seek compensation from the responsible driver for losses that are not covered under the no-fault plan.
- In no-fault auto insurance, for instance, the victim of an accident cannot normally drag the driver who hit her into a deposition and before a jury.
- It was intended to be a form of mandatory, no-fault insurance.
1. 1.1 Relating to or denoting a form of divorce granted without requiring one party to prove the other is to blame for the breakdown of the marriage.
  in the majority of cases couples opted for no-fault divorce
  New York did eventually adopt a no-fault ground for divorce
  Example sentencesExamples
  In Britain, the legislation resulted only in a regime of partial no-fault divorce.
  Sex scandals and no-fault divorce have eroded respect for marriage and commitment.
  By the 1970s, most Americans had access to the no-fault divorce, where a marriage could be ended simply because the partners were unhappy.
  With the exception of 1976, the year the Family Law Act was introduced to allow no-fault divorces, 2001 saw the highest number of divorces ever granted in Australia.
  I think one of the major changes was when no-fault divorce came in.
  Decades of scholarly work on no-fault divorce suggests that, in an era of disposable marriage, not much can be done for women who choose to devote themselves to their children.
  My husband and I, after a long time of careful thinking and talking, have decided to end our marriage with a no-fault dissolution.
  Since the invention of no-fault divorce laws, divorce rates have skyrocketed.
  Of course, many marriages end in an easily arranged divorce, but even in this new era of no-fault divorces, they still must be done before a magistrate and be accompanied by a careful allocation of property and children.
  In the majority of cases, couples opted for no-fault divorce, either after living separately for two years, with consent on both sides, or for five years without mutual agreement.
  As with the rise of unilateral no-fault divorce, the effects of same-sex marriage will be generational, gradual - and very hard to reverse.
  And obviously the no-fault divorce laws were all the fault of gays.
  Alongside its dramatic demographic consequences, no-fault divorce prompted a sea change in conventional understandings of marriage.
  One in two marriages will fail with the wife being twice as likely to initiate the proceedings on grounds of ‘general discontent’ - the minimum requirement of no-fault divorce.
  Why, in this age of cynicism, sexual free-for-all and the quickie no-fault divorce, do people still get married?
  Propose an amendment banning no-fault divorce and we can talk.
  Of all the legal changes to marriage over the past 40 years, no-fault divorce has had the greatest impact on the institution.
  Then there are the no-fault divorce laws which make it easy for one partner to walk away from a marriage but still be entitled to a half of the joint assets.
  The current regime of no-fault divorce, for example, really amounts to unilateral divorce.
  Marriage is an institution that requires a great deal of commitment and, with the no-fault divorce laws we have these days, far more commitment than ever before.

Definition of no-fault in US English:

no-fault

adjectiveˈnoʊ ˈˌfɔlt

1Relating to or denoting an insurance policy or compensation plan that is valid regardless of whether the claimant was at fault.
no-fault automobile insurance
it has been proposed that there should be no-fault compensation for medical injuries
Example sentencesExamples
- In no-fault auto insurance, for instance, the victim of an accident cannot normally drag the driver who hit her into a deposition and before a jury.
- You know, I like the idea of no-fault insurance, but I really wish it were removed just for people who drove drunk.
- This scheme virtually eliminated the right of an injured individual to seek compensation from the responsible driver for losses that are not covered under the no-fault plan.
- It was intended to be a form of mandatory, no-fault insurance.
1. 1.1 Relating to or denoting a form of divorce granted without requiring one party to prove the other is to blame for the breakdown of the marriage.
  in the majority of cases couples opted for no-fault divorce
  New York did eventually adopt a no-fault ground for divorce
  Example sentencesExamples
  And obviously the no-fault divorce laws were all the fault of gays.
  Alongside its dramatic demographic consequences, no-fault divorce prompted a sea change in conventional understandings of marriage.
  I think one of the major changes was when no-fault divorce came in.
  Of all the legal changes to marriage over the past 40 years, no-fault divorce has had the greatest impact on the institution.
  Decades of scholarly work on no-fault divorce suggests that, in an era of disposable marriage, not much can be done for women who choose to devote themselves to their children.
  Marriage is an institution that requires a great deal of commitment and, with the no-fault divorce laws we have these days, far more commitment than ever before.
  Sex scandals and no-fault divorce have eroded respect for marriage and commitment.
  One in two marriages will fail with the wife being twice as likely to initiate the proceedings on grounds of ‘general discontent’ - the minimum requirement of no-fault divorce.
  Propose an amendment banning no-fault divorce and we can talk.
  Since the invention of no-fault divorce laws, divorce rates have skyrocketed.
  In Britain, the legislation resulted only in a regime of partial no-fault divorce.
  By the 1970s, most Americans had access to the no-fault divorce, where a marriage could be ended simply because the partners were unhappy.
  Of course, many marriages end in an easily arranged divorce, but even in this new era of no-fault divorces, they still must be done before a magistrate and be accompanied by a careful allocation of property and children.
  In the majority of cases, couples opted for no-fault divorce, either after living separately for two years, with consent on both sides, or for five years without mutual agreement.
  Why, in this age of cynicism, sexual free-for-all and the quickie no-fault divorce, do people still get married?
  My husband and I, after a long time of careful thinking and talking, have decided to end our marriage with a no-fault dissolution.
  Then there are the no-fault divorce laws which make it easy for one partner to walk away from a marriage but still be entitled to a half of the joint assets.
  With the exception of 1976, the year the Family Law Act was introduced to allow no-fault divorces, 2001 saw the highest number of divorces ever granted in Australia.
  The current regime of no-fault divorce, for example, really amounts to unilateral divorce.
  As with the rise of unilateral no-fault divorce, the effects of same-sex marriage will be generational, gradual - and very hard to reverse.

单词	no-fault
释义	Definition of no-fault in English: no-fault adjective 1Relating to or denoting an insurance policy or compensation plan that is valid regardless of whether the claimant was at fault. no-fault insurance a few countries have introduced no-fault compensation schemes the introduction of no-fault provision for road injuries Example sentencesExamples You know, I like the idea of no-fault insurance, but I really wish it were removed just for people who drove drunk. This scheme virtually eliminated the right of an injured individual to seek compensation from the responsible driver for losses that are not covered under the no-fault plan. In no-fault auto insurance, for instance, the victim of an accident cannot normally drag the driver who hit her into a deposition and before a jury. It was intended to be a form of mandatory, no-fault insurance. 1.1 Relating to or denoting a form of divorce granted without requiring one party to prove the other is to blame for the breakdown of the marriage. in the majority of cases couples opted for no-fault divorce New York did eventually adopt a no-fault ground for divorce Example sentencesExamples In Britain, the legislation resulted only in a regime of partial no-fault divorce. Sex scandals and no-fault divorce have eroded respect for marriage and commitment. By the 1970s, most Americans had access to the no-fault divorce, where a marriage could be ended simply because the partners were unhappy. With the exception of 1976, the year the Family Law Act was introduced to allow no-fault divorces, 2001 saw the highest number of divorces ever granted in Australia. I think one of the major changes was when no-fault divorce came in. Decades of scholarly work on no-fault divorce suggests that, in an era of disposable marriage, not much can be done for women who choose to devote themselves to their children. My husband and I, after a long time of careful thinking and talking, have decided to end our marriage with a no-fault dissolution. Since the invention of no-fault divorce laws, divorce rates have skyrocketed. Of course, many marriages end in an easily arranged divorce, but even in this new era of no-fault divorces, they still must be done before a magistrate and be accompanied by a careful allocation of property and children. In the majority of cases, couples opted for no-fault divorce, either after living separately for two years, with consent on both sides, or for five years without mutual agreement. As with the rise of unilateral no-fault divorce, the effects of same-sex marriage will be generational, gradual - and very hard to reverse. And obviously the no-fault divorce laws were all the fault of gays. Alongside its dramatic demographic consequences, no-fault divorce prompted a sea change in conventional understandings of marriage. One in two marriages will fail with the wife being twice as likely to initiate the proceedings on grounds of ‘general discontent’ - the minimum requirement of no-fault divorce. Why, in this age of cynicism, sexual free-for-all and the quickie no-fault divorce, do people still get married? Propose an amendment banning no-fault divorce and we can talk. Of all the legal changes to marriage over the past 40 years, no-fault divorce has had the greatest impact on the institution. Then there are the no-fault divorce laws which make it easy for one partner to walk away from a marriage but still be entitled to a half of the joint assets. The current regime of no-fault divorce, for example, really amounts to unilateral divorce. Marriage is an institution that requires a great deal of commitment and, with the no-fault divorce laws we have these days, far more commitment than ever before. Definition of no-fault in US English: no-fault adjectiveˈnoʊ ˈˌfɔlt 1Relating to or denoting an insurance policy or compensation plan that is valid regardless of whether the claimant was at fault. no-fault automobile insurance it has been proposed that there should be no-fault compensation for medical injuries Example sentencesExamples In no-fault auto insurance, for instance, the victim of an accident cannot normally drag the driver who hit her into a deposition and before a jury. You know, I like the idea of no-fault insurance, but I really wish it were removed just for people who drove drunk. This scheme virtually eliminated the right of an injured individual to seek compensation from the responsible driver for losses that are not covered under the no-fault plan. It was intended to be a form of mandatory, no-fault insurance. 1.1 Relating to or denoting a form of divorce granted without requiring one party to prove the other is to blame for the breakdown of the marriage. in the majority of cases couples opted for no-fault divorce New York did eventually adopt a no-fault ground for divorce Example sentencesExamples And obviously the no-fault divorce laws were all the fault of gays. Alongside its dramatic demographic consequences, no-fault divorce prompted a sea change in conventional understandings of marriage. I think one of the major changes was when no-fault divorce came in. Of all the legal changes to marriage over the past 40 years, no-fault divorce has had the greatest impact on the institution. Decades of scholarly work on no-fault divorce suggests that, in an era of disposable marriage, not much can be done for women who choose to devote themselves to their children. Marriage is an institution that requires a great deal of commitment and, with the no-fault divorce laws we have these days, far more commitment than ever before. Sex scandals and no-fault divorce have eroded respect for marriage and commitment. One in two marriages will fail with the wife being twice as likely to initiate the proceedings on grounds of ‘general discontent’ - the minimum requirement of no-fault divorce. Propose an amendment banning no-fault divorce and we can talk. Since the invention of no-fault divorce laws, divorce rates have skyrocketed. In Britain, the legislation resulted only in a regime of partial no-fault divorce. By the 1970s, most Americans had access to the no-fault divorce, where a marriage could be ended simply because the partners were unhappy. Of course, many marriages end in an easily arranged divorce, but even in this new era of no-fault divorces, they still must be done before a magistrate and be accompanied by a careful allocation of property and children. In the majority of cases, couples opted for no-fault divorce, either after living separately for two years, with consent on both sides, or for five years without mutual agreement. Why, in this age of cynicism, sexual free-for-all and the quickie no-fault divorce, do people still get married? My husband and I, after a long time of careful thinking and talking, have decided to end our marriage with a no-fault dissolution. Then there are the no-fault divorce laws which make it easy for one partner to walk away from a marriage but still be entitled to a half of the joint assets. With the exception of 1976, the year the Family Law Act was introduced to allow no-fault divorces, 2001 saw the highest number of divorces ever granted in Australia. The current regime of no-fault divorce, for example, really amounts to unilateral divorce. As with the rise of unilateral no-fault divorce, the effects of same-sex marriage will be generational, gradual - and very hard to reverse.
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