The phrase "authorized payment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a payment has been approved or sanctioned by a relevant authority or organization.
Example: "Please ensure that the authorized payment is processed by the end of the day to avoid any delays."
Alternatives: "approved payment" or "sanctioned payment".
It wanted to ensure that the whistle-blowers would have excellent legal counsel to fight against the libel charges, and despite the financial hardships of the new republic, it authorized payment for the legal fees of Marven and Shaw.
Over the course of that time, the indictment says, Cicero's insurance committee -- Ms. Loren-Maltese, Police Chief Emil Schullo and Treasurer Joseph DeChicio -- authorized payment of $28 million to the firm without the approval of the town board as required by ordinance.
Certainly, the entanglements of the government and the Mafia remain shocking: one document, prepared for the House Select Committee on Assassinations, summarizes the evidence flatly, stating that Allen Dulles, the head of the C.I.A., authorized payment of a hundred and fifty thousand dollars for a plot against Castro involving Johnny Roselli and Sam Giancana.
Congress authorized payment to eligible providers for kidney disease education for Medicare beneficiaries.
In the UK, another competitor, SumUp, also has FSA approval as an authorized payment institution.
Congress never authorized payment for these services and the convent has retained the bill.
Tom Watson: So you don't recall whether you authorized payments or talked with Stuart Kuttner?
-- 2002: The company authorized payments for an option to lease a parcel of land.
A1 Israel made public documents that it said proved that Mr. Arafat had authorized payments to members of his Fatah faction accused of terrorist acts against Israelis.
As Laurie Goodstein documented in The Times recently, when he was archbishop of Milwaukee Dolan authorized payments of up to $20,000 to predator priests if they agreed to leave the clergy without resisting.
While the e-mails reviewed for the internal inquiry in 2007 showed no direct evidence of hacking, according to three company officials they did contain suggestions that Mr. Coulson may have authorized payments to the police for information.
