Adjective
no fault (not comparable)
Alternative form of no-fault
(law, of vehicle insurance) In which a claimant is compensated for actual economic loss without blame being assigned to a particular party.
(law, of a divorce or an eviction) In which neither party is assigned blame.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgno fault
Divorce Nevada's early reputation as a "divorce haven" arose from the fact that, before the no-fault divorce revolution in the 1970s, divorces were quite difficult to obtain in the United States. Source: Internet
Australia changed to no-fault divorce in 1975, abolishing adultery as a ground for divorce. Source: Internet
In New Zealand, a no-fault accident compensation system has limited the development of personal injury torts. Source: Internet
De Belin is currently subject to the NRL's no-fault stand down rule but is still sitting on a $595,000 a year contract. Source: Internet
In 'no-fault' jurisdictions divorce can be obtained either on a simple allegation of 'irreconcilable differences,' 'irretrievable break-down', or 'incompatibility' with respect to the marriage relationship, or on the ground of de facto separation. Source: Internet
In light of the widespread acceptance of "no-fault" divorce, many people of faith have already begun speaking of "covenant marriage" to describe the life-long commitment of man and woman until parted by death. Source: Internet