The phrase "a settlement to offer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a proposal or arrangement that involves a resolution or agreement, often in a legal or financial context.
Example: "After much negotiation, we finally reached a settlement to offer that satisfies both parties."
Alternatives: "a proposal to present" or "an agreement to propose".
With municipal elections approaching in France, Mr. Chirac would like to have a settlement to offer the 400,000 ethnic Armenians in France.
Thirteen class action suits were filed, and Mr. Frey's publisher, Random House, ended up agreeing as part of a settlement to offer a full refund to consumers who bought the book before Mr. Frey admitted to fictionalizing sections.
Mr. Mishkin counters that it would be unfair for him to offer a settlement to one group of investors without offering the same to everyone involved in the case.
Israel is labeled the obstacle to peace, and pressure is put on its leaders to offer a settlement to this endless conflict.
In each case, YouCo is free to offer a "settlement" to the party suing them, with a "non-disclosure" clause buried within it.
Usually the companies are paying nothing to the creditors and whatever payment is being made is held until the account is significantly delinquent and/or there is enough money accumulated, after fees, to offer a settlement to the creditor.
After preparing the documents, you may offer a settlement to the accused in order to avoid the court trial altogether.
But instead of asking Andrx to pay damages, Aventis offered a settlement to pay the drug maker $89 million.
In a major class action in the USA, at the end of 2013, Johnson and Johnson offered a settlement to around 8,000 litigants, estimated at US$2.47 billion (Bloomberg [2013b]).
It had offered a settlement to Haltom, who decided to pursue the trial.
The firms have declined offers of a settlement to end the investigation, which exchange officials had hoped to complete by the end of the summer.
