The phrase "a personal compensation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a form of payment or reward that is specifically tailored to an individual’s needs or circumstances.
Example: "After reviewing her contributions to the project, the company decided to offer her a personal compensation for her extra efforts."
Alternatives: "individual compensation" or "customized compensation".
The Weinsteins have hired an aggressive Hollywood lawyer, Bert Fields, to negotiate a series of disputes with Mr. Eisner, including the schedule of their personal compensation and a $700 million annual limit on Miramax's investment in movies.
But he made clear that it would take only one former detainee to secure official confirmation that they were unlawfully restrained to open the door to a personal injury compensation claim.
These studies address the second aim of the project, and are summarised in table 3. A narrative literature review will be conducted to document best practice principles of case management and to identify how these might be applied/modified in a personal injury compensation setting.
"Last year Chase had $17.4 billion in profits -- up 48percentt from the previous year -- and a 15percentt profit margin," Durbin wrote Dimon, noting that Dimon's own personal compensation "jumped nearly 1,500 percent to $20.8 million in 2010".
By linking personal compensation to long-term company performance, the hope is to curb the excessive risk-taking that nearly brought the financial system to the brink a few years ago.
When committee members inquired how he chose to receive his personal compensation from the bank, Gulliver acknowledged that for many years he was paid through an anonymous shell company that he had set up in Panama — through Mossack Fonseca.
"If they know how to get things approved correctly and then take shortcuts only when it comes to their personal compensation," for example, that is suspicious, Mr. Kobre said.
Dr. Stürmer does not accept personal compensation of any kind from any pharmaceutical company.
The hedge fund managers James Simon and John Paulson made $2.5 billion and $2 billion, respectively, in personal compensation in 2008, while the market tanked.
Can we trust the Tyco accounting statements now that we know previous management's ethical standards on personal compensation (not that earnings performance would have hampered them)?
