Примеры использования Anchor fence на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Anchor Fence, Inc.
Such costs should be deducted from Anchor Fence's claim.
Anchor Fence net claim 27.
Due to Iraq's invasion andoccupation of Kuwait, Anchor Fence was not able to deliver MT 880.406, the rest of the wire ordered by Chain Link.
Anchor Fence, Inc."Anchor Fence.
The contract price of the undelivered wire represents the gross revenue lost by Anchor Fence as a result of Iraq's unlawful invasion and occupation of Kuwait.
Anchor Fence's claim is summarized as follows.
The Panel finds that, as a result of Iraq's unlawful invasion andoccupation of Kuwait, Anchor Fence was unable to continue to deliver wire ordered by Chain Link after 2 August 1990.
Anchor Fence seeks compensation in the amount of US$161,451 for lost profits on its contract with Chain Link.
Bank statements provided to the Panel show that,due to bank charges under the letter of credit, Anchor Fence only received 99.66 per cent of each payment made by Chain Link for wire.
Anchor Fence claims that the production costs of the wire that could not be delivered would have been equal to US$614,902.
He remained in Kuwait until 9 December 1990,when he was able to return to the United States. Anchor Fence claims that it continued to pay the employee's salary and benefits while he was in hiding.
Anchor Fence claims that on 2 August 1990 one of its employees was providing training services to Chain Link in Kuwait.
In addition, the Panel finds that Anchor Fence has proved that it made salary payments of US$9,097 with respect to this period.
First, Anchor Fence did not deduct from the lost revenues the cost of raw materials that would have been scrapped during the production of the undelivered wire.
Based on such evidence,the Panel finds that Anchor Fence saved US$10,151 in transport costs and that this amount should be deducted from Anchor Fence's claimed loss.
Anchor Fence has stated that its saved production costs of US$614,902 included the costs of wire, powder, direct labour, factory overhead, taxes and benefits, and packaging.
In addition, the Panel finds that Anchor Fence failed to include three categories of costs among those to be offset against the lost revenues.
Anchor Fence claims that, as a result of Iraq's unlawful invasion and occupation of Kuwait, it was not able to deliver and receive payment for part of the wire ordered by Chain Link; this caused it to incur a loss of profits.
After applying this rate,the Panel finds that Anchor Fence saved US$2,641 in bank charges on payments for the undelivered wire and that this amount should be deducted from the claimed loss.
In addition, Anchor Fence claims that it incurred further losses with respect to salary and other payments made to an employee who was not able to leave Kuwait during Iraq's occupation of that country. Anchor Fence seeks compensation in the amount of US$172,315 for these losses.
Although it has stated that a small quantity of that wire was in fact produced, Anchor Fence has treated the production costs of the entire amount of the undelivered wire as saved costs and, in calculating its claimed loss of profits, subtracted them from the revenue that it would have received for the wire.
Based on Anchor Fence's production costs records, the Panel finds that the claimant would have incurred scrap costs of US$33,120.
The facts alleged by Anchor Fence are as follows: On 20 March 1990 Chain Link ordered 1,350 metric tonnes("MT") of wire from Anchor Fence for a total price of US$1,190,997.
The Panel also finds that Anchor Fence did not receive payment for the undelivered wire, and that the contract price of such wire was US$776,712, an amount slightly greater than that stated by Anchor Fence.
In March of 1990 Anchor Fence entered into a contract with the Chain Link Industries Company w.l.l.("Chain Link"), a Kuwaiti company, to deliver to Kuwait wire for use in the oil industry and to train Chain Link employees to weave the wire into chain link mesh.
In support of this loss element, Anchor Fence has provided a copy of the purchase order, a memorandum of the United States Department of State stating that the employee was in hiding in Kuwait between 2 August 1990 and 9 December 1990, the employee's wage and tax statement for 1990 and certain extracts of employment data prepared by Anchor Fence for the State of Maryland.
In support of this loss element, Anchor Fence has provided the purchase order that sets forth Chain Link's order of wire(the"purchase order"), invoices and bills of lading evidencing deliveries made to Chain Link, a"loss of profit affidavit" of the chief financial officer of Anchor Fence and certain internal accounting documentation with respect to actual and projected production costs.
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