The phrase "award payable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to financial transactions, legal agreements, or compensation where an award is to be disbursed or paid out.
Example: "The court has ruled that the award payable to the plaintiff will be issued within 30 days."
Alternatives: "compensation due" or "payment awarded".
The attorneys-general demanded that the companies compensate the states for publicly-born health-care costs attributed to smoking, and won a $250 billion award payable over 25 years".This is not tobacco or asbestos, there is no single food source that can be blamed for obesity," says Mr Novak.
Second, the Government contends that any disincentive the fear of administrative offset may create is mitigated in the Social Security context by the Social Security Act's independent provision authorizing a fee award payable directly to the attorney.
As the Government explains, it most often paid EAJA fees directly to attorneys in cases in which the prevailing party had assigned its rights in the fees award to the attorney (which assignment would not be necessary if the statute rendered the fees award payable to the attorney in the first instance).
A: The amount is $300 per award, payable as a reimbursement for eligible expenses with receipts.
"Making the entire restitution award payable immediately will likely force Avant to seek bankruptcy protection," the Fremont, Calif., company said in a brief filed before Wednesday's hearing.
In exchange for no-fault liability, employers gain immunity from tort actions that might yield damages many times higher than awards payable under workers' compensation schedules.
But the SSA's express authorization of such payments undermines Ratliff's case insofar as it shows that Congress knows how to make fees awards payable directly to attorneys where it desires to do so.
The first installment of the Pan Am 103 damage award is payable only when the sanctions, which have been suspended for several years, are lifted.
We hold that a § 2412(d) fees award is payable to the litigant and is therefore subject to a Government offset to satisfy a pre-existing debt that the litigant owes the United States.
Nor do the SSA provisions on which Ratliff relies establish that subsection (d)(1)(A) fees awards are payable to prevailing parties' attorneys.
Thus, even accepting Ratliff's argument that subsection (d)(1)(A) is ambiguous, the statutory provisions she cites resolve any ambiguity in favor of treating subsection (d)(1)(A) awards as payable to the prevailing litigant, and thus subject to offset where the litigant has relevant federal debts.
