Sullivan's secretary sent the World a bill for fictitious extra expenses which was returned with a polite refusal to pay.
The payments were an incentive for the more skilled foremen to stay on a project while the company billed clients for their fictitious labor.
"Not long ago, a rumor began to circulate about bill H.B. 602P, sponsored by a fictitious Congressman Schnell, which would impose an access fee on per-minute Internet use," Mr. Goodlatte said in a statement.
But Mr. Kelberman convicted him of bilking clients of more than $400,000 in lobbying fees by concocting a fictitious legislative threat -- a purported tort reform bill to open paint and asbestos companies to costly litigation -- which he then promised to nip in the bud.
Indeed, in a sign of the extent of the corruption, the public-works projects on which Lend Lease admitted billing city, state and federal agencies for fictitious work included the new federal courthouse in Brooklyn, where the charges against the company and its former leader were filed.
However, Flo manages to generate publicity by sending 20 gallons of milk to Anna every day for a fictitious milk bath beauty treatment, then refusing to pay the bill.
The newspaper approached the four peers to ask them to help a fictitious Hong Kong businessman who was worried that the business rate and supplements bill would impose extra taxes on his business.
Allegations include the filing of 22 fictitious reports of automobile accidents involving 93 victims, $900,000 in fraudulent medical bills and payoffs to the police aide for the false reports.
Man had phone installed under fictitious name after having had his phone taken out because he wouldn't pay a long distance bill run up by the man to whom he had leased his house.
This was originally undertaken through getting a writ of trespass from the Chancery, but eventually a shorter workaround was used; since the King's Bench retained criminal jurisdiction over Middlesex, the trespass (which was fictitious anyway) would be said to have occurred there, allowing the King's Bench to issue a bill of arrest on its own.
