'due debt' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a debt that is due, or must be paid at a certain point in time. For example, "We are now working to make sure that all due debt is paid on time."
Any failure to pay due debt would effectively amount to a default, which, however briefly, could shake confidence in the American economy and unsettle global financial markets.
The government paid roughly half of $2bn in due debt, but said it did not have the money to pay $779m worth of general obligation bonds that are given top priority by the island's constitution.
Past due public debts: The state has also put the payment of past due debts towards private citizens on ice, to the tune of 4.8 billion euros.
For local politicians to directly blame the island's $72bn "unpayable" – and yet coming-due – debt solely on US economic policy is not a good enough explanation: every colonial master needs an accomplice, and Puerto Rico's political class has served their masters well.
Many people assume that if you have a public record for a past-due debt, the record will automatically fall off once you pay off the debt.
That is because many past-due debts are owned not by the banks that issued them, but by debt collectors who bought, for cents on the dollar, a list of names and amounts due.
Pay down current and past-due debts first.
Tesla disclosed that $422 million would soon be due to debt holders, which may require a new equity issuance.
Yesterday, Continental announced that it would defer a $70 million payment due on debt securities used to finance aircraft purchases.
However, Winn (1997) contradicts these findings and does not find any asset productivity growth due to debt reduction during turnaround.
The bottom 40 percent have either no or negative wealth due to debt.
