The risk of going it alone, of course, is the possibility of forfeiting financial aid and course credit.
Directors at Tyco International forced Mark H. Swartz, its former chief financial officer, to forfeit $91 million in severance pay this summer, for example.
The collapse of EMI Group, the world's fourth largest music major, into administration last year saw its managers, including chief executive Roger Faxon, forced to share the financial pain by forfeiting an estimated £41m in bonuses.
Hospitals and other NHS services were told last month they would have to eliminate soaring budget deficits by the end of the next financial year, or forfeit their share of £1.8bn in new funding and risk takeover by regulators.
The university, which had already banned itself from the previous postseason play, also imposed its own financial penalties and forfeited all of its victories while Webber and the other three players were eligible, a span that covered five seasons in the 1990's.
Once certain Read coded diagnoses were entered into the EPR the patient became part of the 'denominator population' for a range of QOF targets, with commensurate demands on the organisation to meet these (or risk forfeiting financial incentives).
Photo: As part of a settlement in the WorldCom case, Scott D. Sullivan, the former chief financial officer, agreed to forfeit his Florida estate.
But Mr. Brooks doesn't mention that because their choice of schools is often determined by their financial aid package, they forfeit admission to the school of their dreams.
Ahead of the vote Thursday, a bipartisan group of senators warned the Palestinians that millions in U.S. financial aid could be forfeited if they use their upgraded U.N. status against Israel.
Ed Miliband will lose the next general election and risk forfeiting the financial support of the Unite trade union if Labour offers a "pale shade of austerity", Len McCluskey has warned.
