The phrase "assets are distributed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, law, or estate planning, particularly when discussing the allocation of resources or property.
Example: "Upon the death of the owner, the assets are distributed according to the terms of the will."
Alternatives: "resources are allocated" or "property is divided."
And some 48% of US investors buy mutual funds directly or via a discount broker, cutting distribution costs.By contrast, 45% of all German mutual fund assets are distributed via a retail bank, with another 15% coming through an insurance broker; less than 1% of funds are bought directly or through a fund supermarket (discount broker).
Or, if the plan makes no such provision, assets are distributed according to state law.
The consumer is classed as an unsecured creditor, and has to go to the back of the queue when the company's few remaining assets are distributed.
Will All three advisers urge Natalie to make a will to ensure her assets are distributed as she wishes, rather than simply as the law dictates.
Since sharia also tightly limits testamentary freedom – the degree to which individuals can choose how their assets are distributed after their death – those who wish their daughters to have an equal share of the family fortune must find offshore alternatives.
Drawing up a will is essential a way of ensuring that your savings and assets are distributed according to your final wishes, yet many people fail to prepare one for fear of the cost.
The letter went on, "As has previously been stated publicly, UBS did maintain a relationship between 1990 and 1991 with members of the bin Laden family.... Osama bin Laden never received any asset distribution when the assets were distributed among his family members in 1991".
She asked that its remaining $1 million in assets be distributed to other charities and that Trump be forced to pay at least $2.8 million in restitution and penalties.
The fund was subsequently dissolved when its assets were distributed in 2001 to the six resident companies at the West Side campus.
Toxic assets were distributed throughout the system, in the U.S. and abroad; the entire industry was massively overleveraged; and the U.S. populace — as we've seen — was vehemently opposed to a bailout.
In a ruling that largely accepts a distribution plan proposed by the Securities and Exchange Commission, the judge said that regulators and the fund's trustees estimated that investors would recover 99 cents a share if remaining assets were distributed pro rata.
