"claim for repayment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a request or demand for the return of money that was previously given or lent. Example: The company filed a claim for repayment of the loan they had given to the small business.
He may enforce his claim for repayment before the courts just as any other creditor or he may enforce his preferred position as a secured lender.
The regulator said that Mr Jenner's bankruptcy and complexities of any recovery action meant it could not be certain of making a successful legal claim for repayment.
She was told that at the hospital that after she paid for the scans, she could file a claim for repayment from the Aarogyasri Trust, but the claim was not accepted.
Although he had made a down payment of $80, the defendant made no claim for repayment of his down payment until the case was ready to go to trial.
When both are culpable, the court lets the losses rest where they fell and dismisses any claims for repayment.
Moore's claims for repayment reveal the centrality of reparations to the late-twentieth-century black freedom struggle; they also elucidate and complicate dimensions of black protest.
Bradford Burns, a spokesman for WorldCom, said the company had no comment on future retention programs or any claim it might have for repayment of the bonuses of executives who had left.
It is about seven miles (11 km) away Bernard Jenkin, the Conservative MP for North Essex, has appealed against a ruling by independent auditor Sir Thomas Legg that he must repay a £63,000 expenses claim, the largest known demand for repayment made to an MP.
That is because the law treats each spouse as having claimed half of the credit, for repayment purposes.
First in line for repayment are "secured" claims, such as bank loans or mortgages, followed by "priority" claims (taxes owed to the government, for instance), and finally "unsecured, nonpriority" claims, including debts to credit card companies, suppliers and, in the case of print studios, foundries, restaurants or any place that may have artwork, artists.
But the church ran into trouble several years ago when former parishioners sued McBirnie and his affiliated organizations for repayment of loans the parishioners claimed were never repaid.
