pecuniary compensation

As the latter case plainly indicated pecuniary compensation, so must the former.

Effort should not be in response to pecuniary compensation; all reward must be from achievement of shared goals.

Finally, it can be argued that by focussing on pecuniary compensation, other victim issues are ignored by the 'Son-of-Sam' model.

"In case you are, I suppose, of course, you would impart them to me simply out of pure disinterestedness, without a thought of pecuniary compensation?"

In section 32 of that Act, the expression "fine" includes a pecuniary penalty but does not include a pecuniary forfeiture or pecuniary compensation.

Isaac Kalimi explains that the "lex talionis was humanized by the Rabbis who interpreted it to mean pecuniary compensation.

Did we, therefore, see Hessian soldiers serving in English pay against American rebels without pecuniary compensation to the Landgrave, we might believe that they were sent for political reasons.

The penalty for this offence in criminal courts is imprisonment and a fine (under article 223-6 of the Criminal Code) while in civil courts judges will order payment of pecuniary compensation to the victims.

Macpherson's sole object in harassing the government with these demands was to obtain some heavy pecuniary compensation, and when his chances of office became quite hopeless, he applied to the court of directors for a pension of 2,000 pounds.

The board, established by Congress on 10 April 1869, authorized the president to organize a board of not more than ten persons "to be selected by him from men eminent for their intelligence and philanthropy, to serve without pecuniary compensation."

In the Magistrates' Courts Act 1980, unless the context otherwise requires, the expression "fine", except for the purposes of any enactment imposing a limit on the amount of any fine, includes any pecuniary penalty or pecuniary forfeiture or pecuniary compensation payable under a conviction.