The phrase "able to make payments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's financial capability or readiness to fulfill payment obligations.
Example: "Before we proceed with the contract, we need to ensure that you are able to make payments on time."
Alternatives: "capable of making payments" or "in a position to make payments."
According to the S.E.C. complaint, Mr. Levan knew in early 2007 that the loan portfolio had problems because borrowers were not able to make payments.
That will be launched here next month and we will apparently be able to make payments of up to £20 this way.
They are increasingly inclined to accept losses by writing down loan balances in exchange for greater assurance that borrowers will be able to make payments.
And the bigger the drop in aggregate activity, the higher the probability that borrowers will not be able to make payments on their non-state-contingent debt.
"Without legislation, the Postal Service will not be able to make payments that are due and will likely be forced to slash services.
The service defaulted on two payments last year for the first time and said it would not be able to make payments into the fund this year.
On 4 November 2014, Spire developer Garrett Kelleher signed over the property location at 400 N. Lake Shore Drive to the biggest creditor after not being able to make payment for the property.
Are you able and willing to make payments on a conventional loan that may be cheaper?
While the Treasury Department probably would continue to make interest payments to bondholders, it wouldn't be able to make other payments on time, which could mean delays in Social Security benefits and in paychecks for federal workers and U.S. troops.
Whether he/she is able to make card payments depend upon the probability with which he encounters a seller who is willing to accept card payments.
I am confident that I will always be able to make the payments and not need to take money out.
