So how did Emolument get bankers to spill?
The field included a colt named Emolument, which went off the favorite.
The D.O.J. disagreed that an emolument was "anything of value, as the plaintiffs allege," Shumate said.
Finally, don't buy into the myth that university is the golden ticket to that mysterious position of great emolument.
Daniels, the judge, interrupted Shumate with a skeptical-sounding question about what the definition of an emolument even was.
What had Conn done to Feather that the latter found so unforgivable, irredeemable by emolument, by statements of praise and credit, by the persistent efforts of heartfelt remorse?
Companies looking at talent from abroad to fill gaps, according to Emolument, a salary benchmarking website, analysed data from 32,000 establishments.
"Perhaps the most egregious example was a payment to [83-year-old Owen Oyston's] personal service company of £11m in the 2010-2011 financial year as 'director's emolument'".
For example, research from Emolument shows that the average compensation for a woman working as a director in asset gathering is £311,000, and £306,000 for men.
Often the dealer who had enjoyed the brandy did not find himself in a position to enjoy the emolument that went with handling the Gainsborough.
According to salary-ranking site Emolument, if you want to be making big bucks five years after graduation you're best off studying economics (average salary £45,000) or law (£42,000).
