The phrase "a sum due" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, billing, or debts to indicate an amount of money that is owed.
Example: "The invoice states that there is a sum due by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "an amount owed" or "a payment due".
The Borings said they had purchased their home, for a considerable sum, due to their interest in privacy.
In practice, that means limiting the amount lenders charge in points and fees to 3percentt of the loan value, banning balloon loans with a big lump sum due at the end of the mortgage, and ensuring that a borrower's monthly debt payments don't exceed 43percentt of monthly income.
For the and, we get a similar expression, but a third term in the sum due to the three possibilities allowed for, (15).
In New York, Mr. Bergman said, the lender typically asks the court to appoint a referee to compute the sum due under the mortgage and, once that has been determined, asks the court to issue a judgment of foreclosure and sale.
In sum, due process requires a "special justification" for physical detention that "outweighs the individual's constitutionally protected interest in avoiding physical restraint" as well as "adequate procedural protections".
"They wanted early payment of a sum potentially due to them under a contract and they have failed".
In the suit, reported first by Dallas News, Carmack claims ZeniMax Media has not paid the remaining sum due to, what the suit calls, "a series of allegations regarding claimed violations of Mr. Carmack's Employment Agreement," this assumedly relating to ZeniMax's suit against Oculus regarding the theft of trade secrets. .
A Tannadice spokesman said: "I can confirm that we have now been paid the sum due by Blackburn, but the money was due to us a week past Wednesday and we have only received it today".
GNM may refuse to publish any Advertisement for any Advertiser who has not paid any sums due for any advertising in any of the Newspapers or the Websites.
