Sentence examples for authorised payment from inspiring English sources

The second offences relates to an alleged authorised payment of £1,500 for information provided by an unknown public official.

Bear in mind, though, that neither registered or authorised payment institutions are covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme which pays out if companies are unable to honour claims.

(The company already had a license as an Authorised Payment Institution, and is currently regulated out of Finland).

Following the recent demise of Crown Currency, it's important to make sure whoever you choose to deal with is registered with the FSA as an 'Authorised Payment Institution'.

Italian media said today that the release of Mr Motka, who was freed in May after sharing a cell with Mr Haines and five other foreigners, had been secured after Rome authorised payment of €6m (£4.75m) to the captors.

Brooks, he said, had personally authorised payments of £40,000 to a senior official from the Ministry of Defence.

A direct attack by Mr Cox on the prosecution's conduct claimed that the stories allegedly linked to the authorised payments were nothing more than "tittle-tattle and gossip" and that the identified stories had contained "nothing confidential".

MPs will also have much to say about allegations, this time unearthed by Vanity Fair and the BBC, that another former NoTW editor, Andy Coulson, who was until earlier this year head of communications at Downing Street and a key aide to Mr Cameron, apparently authorised payments to the police for stories.

Andy Coulson sanctioned hacking the phones of royal advisers to Prince Harry, demanded that his journalists illegally target celebrities, and authorised payments to sources he believed were police officers, the prosecution said as the trial of the former editor of the News of the World and seven others entered its third day.

The prize money awarded totalled £7,798 17s and 1d (the equivalent of £ as of ), split between Pellew and the crew, and authorised for payment on 14 December 1793.

The PSR said banks could do more to identify potentially fraudulent payments but that it did not intend to make banks' liable for losses from what are known as authorised push payments (APP).