Sentence examples for due payments for from inspiring English sources
Kansas is also $280m short on due payments for this fiscal year, following an experiment with historic tax cuts now in its fourth year.
And we are not going back". Kansas is also $280m short on due payments for this fiscal year, following an experiment with historic tax cuts now in its fourth year.
For several months after December 2011, Tipler, 32, substituted account numbers of pharmaceutical firms who were due payment for cancer drugs with the details of men recruited by Chaplin.
Finding First Amendment violations, a federal judge in March overturned two provisions in the law, one barring government units from collecting dues payments for the unions and one requiring that every public employee vote every year in every union local on whether they still wanted a union.
Not just a portion of dues payments (for political contributions, lobbying and such, for which workers have long been able to claim refunds), but ALL dues payments.
But the Hardest-Hit Fund has a limit of $18,000 on past due payments, which made it impossible for the family to get current on what they already owed.
Several companies reported only what portion of their dues payments were used for lobbying and political activities, not their total contributions.
Given that most student loans (both Federal and private) give a 6-month grace period before the first payment is due, the first payments for new student loans are typically due in October and November.
The first and most pressing is that the rugby club is only considered a going concern because Walkinshaw has guaranteed to meet "its liabilities as and when they fall due for payment for a period of not less than 12 months from the approval of the financial statements".
Telfer left Rangers in the summer on freedom of contract, with the Ibrox club due a payment for his development.
Data from the USA reveal the downside of a private funded healthcare system, with overtreatment due to payment for units of service, and financial incentives that reward inefficiency such as payment for complications and re-admissions.
