"claimant about" is not a correct or usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is not a grammatically correct phrase and does not make sense in isolation. It is possible that it could be used as part of a longer phrase or sentence, but without further context it is difficult to determine its intended meaning. Example: The claimant's arguments about the contract were strong and well-supported.
Glasgow city council say they made "several attempts over a number of months to get the required information from the claimant" about his change in circumstance, and when this was provided, benefits were paid two days later.
Consequently, the Arbitrator awarded Claimant about 19% of the gross damages ($115 ,661.55) it sought from Respondent.
(Group 3) In a privately underwritten scheme, each insurer separately provides information to the claimant about the claims process.
One claimant crawled about for weeks in a wheelchair, an oxygen mask strapped to his face.
In all, he said, Allianz has paid claimants about $12 million through International Commission on Holocaust Era Insurance Claims.
The committee took evidence from a large number of ESA claimants about their experiences.
Television adverts, social media posts, letters and radio campaigns have been used to warn claimants about fraudulently claiming benefits.
Baltimore-based attorney for the plaintiffs Paul Bekman told the Guardian that of the 774 claimants, about 60 were direct survivors of the programme.
There was also a mention of the letters sent out some benefit claimants about to face cuts, but nothing on the substance of the changes.
It added that it would work with Atos and stakeholder groups to improve the way it informed claimants about the process and its questionnaires, and would ensure that assessors made clear they did not have access to claimants' medical notes.
Talk to disabled claimants about a merger of the tests and the reaction is one of real fear that has led to the launch of a petition against it.
