Sentence examples for debt list from inspiring English sources
Some organizations on the bad debt list contend that the travel office billed them improperly.
Two other closely watched countries on the debt list, Spain and Italy, also have rising debt-to-G.D.P. ratios — even though they, like Portugal, have adopted the budget-slashing and tax-raising measures that the European officials and the I.M.F.
When he was arrested police found a litany of evidence in his office including a receipt and debt list, ammunition, fake identification, a brick of cannabis, cash, burner phones, and, keeping to the stereotype, a signed poster of The Sopranos.
SnowJob SquareGlasses whose financial credentials include running Wasilla into debt, listing (but not selling) a plane on EBay and flip-flopping on a bridge to wherever.
Mr. Trump, Mr. Weisselberg added, was liable for a "small percentage of the corporate debt" listed on the federal filing but would not elaborate.
"It was clear from a simple comparison between the bank debt listed on the company's balance sheet and data provided by the Bank of Italy that the group was in difficulty for quite some time," Mr. Bondi, above, said in a Milan court in the first day of testimony in the trial against the founder, Calisto Tanzi, and 15 others.
About 52% of all debt listed on credit reports is for medical expenses, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said last year.
Based on the study, mortgage creditors in the 1,733 cases put in claims for almost $6 million more than the loan debts listed by borrowers in the bankruptcy filings.
See supra, at 9. 13 This is essential to preserve the distinction between Congress' treatment of student loan debts in §523(a)(8) and debts listed elsewhere in §523.
A proposed bankruptcy plan becomes effective upon confirmation, see §§1324, 1325, and will result in a discharge of the debts listed in the plan if the debtor completes the payments the plan requires, see §1328(a).
In contrast, the debts listed in §523(c), which include certain debts obtained by fraud or "willful and malicious injury by the debtor," §523(a)(6), are presumptively dischargeable "unless" the creditor requests a hearing to determine the debt's dischargeability.
