Sentence examples for disclosures terms from inspiring English sources

Ms. Etzkorn and Mr. Siegel point out that "banks, credit card companies, insurers and other types of businesses find ways to make money from the fine print nobody can read or understand," and that "lawyers have inundated us with mind-numbing disclaimers, disclosures, terms, instructions, amendments and amendments to amendments" to "avoid lawsuits or other potential problems".

And of course the flip-side is that companies that use overly complex disclaimers, disclosures, terms and conditions and instructions are deemed as trying to hide something and trick the consumer.

On one hand, he broke their disclosure rules (perhaps unknowingly — as many have pointed out, Facebook's disclosure terms are only available in English, which doesn't seem to be Khalil's first language); on the other, he was seemingly trying to report it responsibly rather than selling it to spammers.

David Drummond, Google's chief legal officer, wrote in the letter to Holder: "We therefore ask you to help make it possible for Google to publish in our transparency report aggregate numbers of national security requests, including Fisa disclosures – in terms of both the number we receive and their scope.

Drummond wrote in the letter to Holder: "We therefore ask you to help make it possible for Google to publish in our transparency report aggregate numbers of national security requests, including Fisa disclosures – in terms of both the number we receive and their scope.

Look for an "Additional Disclosures & Terms and Conditions" enclosure.

Look carefully at the pre-purchase disclosures of terms and conditions on the web site and the packaging in the store offering gift cards.

The report, from the Pew Charitable Trusts Safe Checkingg in the Electronic Age project, assessed 36 of the country's largest 50 banks, ranked by deposits, on their policies for clear disclosure of terms and fees; overdrafts; and dispute resolution.

On May 10, the Maryland attorney general announced a settlement with the company under which it agreed to pay restitution to Maryland customers who had never received their products or were overcharged, and to improve disclosure of terms to buyers.

While the coalition is naturally keen to explain its disclosure in terms of high principle, only the naive will doubt that self-interest is playing a role here as well.

In May Congress passed a pro-consumer credit card law to ban retroactive interest rate hikes on existing balances and compel better disclosure of terms.