Sentence examples for been ordered to refund from inspiring English sources

A1 Agregator has been ordered to refund the money taken to everyone who was scammed by a repayment to their mobile phone bills.

Britain's second biggest payday lender has been ordered to refund £15.4m to 147,000 customers after regulators found it was lending more to borrowers than they could afford to repay.

He was ordered to refund them $14.1 million and to stop misrepresenting the success of his money-making strategies.

Wonga, easily the biggest player in the market, was forced to write off £220m of loans in October 2014, while the second biggest, Dollar Financial (owners of The Money Shop), was ordered to refund £15.4m in the same month to 147,000 customers after regulators found it was lending more to borrowers than they could afford to repay.

New measures include retail telecommunications being ordered to refund tens of thousands of customers who were sold high-speed plans on the NBN in areas where that speed could not be delivered and mandatory testing to ensure a line is active and at the correct speed before contractors move on.

Roy got into a tangle with the stock market regulator for allegedly raising money by issuing debentures without its approval and was ordered to refund thousands of small investors.

In the case, a class action including (per estimates) at least 700,000 tax practitioners, IRS was ordered to refund those fees and enjoined from charging them in the future, absent Congressional approval.

However after a bitter legal battle, which saw experts on both sides have their say, the court decided that "on balance" it thought it was not; Christie's was ordered to refund the buyer and had to pay an extra £1m ($1.5m) in costs.

Ms Gachara was ordered to refund $340 000 and sentenced to jail, but the legal outcome was subverted by a presidential pardon that freed her after only a few months.

Among the measures, ITT has been ordered to pay $152 million to the department within 30 days to cover student refunds and other liabilities in case the company closes.

The firm and Mr. Purjes were also ordered to refund customers $1.5 million plus $750,000 in interest that had accumulated since June 1996.