The phrase "administration of payments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to financial management, accounting, or any situation where payments are being processed or managed.
Example: "The administration of payments is crucial for maintaining the company's cash flow and ensuring timely transactions."
Alternatives: "management of payments" or "processing of payments".
Mr. Feinberg, who also handled a similar fund for victims of the Sept. 11 attacks, will take over the administration of the payments from BP on Monday.
In addition, FDC schemes have responsibility for assisting administration of the payment of the Child Care Benefit (CCB), which is Commonwealth Government funding to assist families with the cost of childcare.
This month the administration expedited approval of payments to small businesses with government contracts.
Another complicating factor relates to the Trump administration's halting of payments to insurance companies with customers who receive cost-sharing reductions.
Under a 125 plan, an employer need not pay for employee health insurance: the employer only assists a bit in the administration of the premium payments and withholding.
In the base case, 72.1% of the total payments were due to blood acquisition and administration, with the remainder of payments attributable to screening and monitoring and, to a lesser extent, transfusion-related complications.
In 1996, a not highly visible section of HIPAA (the Health Insurance Information and Portability Act) attempted to simplify and standardize the administration of health care payment.
Specifically, we know nothing about labour force participation once off welfare, and although we do observe some information on hours of paid work while on welfare, such data are only reliable following activation (when they are required for administration of the welfare payment).
In 1980, newly elected U.S. President Ronald Reagan's administration brought about increasing balance of payments deficits and budget deficits.
