The phrase "a double payment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a situation where a payment has been made twice for the same item or service.
Example: "Due to a clerical error, I received a double payment of my salary this month."
Alternatives: "two payments of" or "duplicate payment of".
Mr. Silverstein claims that he is entitled to a double payment of nearly $7 billion because two planes hit two towers in what he describes as two separate occurrences during the terrorist attack on Sept. 11, 2001.
Mr. Silverstein contends that he is entitled to a double payment of nearly $7 billion because two planes hit two towers in what he describes as two separate "occurrences" on Sept. 11.
Larry A. Silverstein, the developer who controls the World Trade Center lease, has argued that he is entitled to a double payment of nearly $7 billion because two planes hit two towers in what he describes as two separate "occurrences" on Sept. 11.
Mr. Silverstein says that those policies treat the attack as two occurrences, requiring a double payment.
Worse yet, to promptly correct problems that may arise from electronic processing, such as double payment of a single check or payment in the wrong amount, the new rules require a customer to present a copy of the check's electronic image, known as a "substitute check".
A Double Taxation Treaty between the US and the UK prevents double payment of taxes.
Mr. Silverstein has insisted that he is entitled to a double insurance payment of nearly $7 billion because two planes hit two towers in what he describes as two separate occurrences.
The suit alleged they were injured due to "serious and willful misconduct of an employer," and sought a doubling in payments of their worker compensation benefits.
The presiding judge, Brigitte Koppenhöfer, said the money, granted to Mr. Esser amid a takeover battle with Vodafone of Britain, amounted to "double payment" and was not in the interest of Mannesmann.
A federal jury in Manhattan said yesterday that the single largest insurer at the World Trade Center was limited to a single payout of $877 million, not the double payment sought by the developer Larry A. Silverstein in his long-running legal battle over the downtown complex.
Blockchain also resolves the double payment issue, ensuring the uniqueness of equity transaction and transfer.
