Sentence examples for financing claims from inspiring English sources

A 2009 study by the Center for Responsible Lending found that one in four car buyers earning $25,000 or less who sought dealer-arranged financing claims to have been the victim of a yo-yo loan.

The company, which is seeking corporate financing, claims the Electrum Spyder (estimated price: $69,900) could reach 100 m.p.h. and travel up to 150 miles on a charge of its nickel-zinc batteries.

… While investors are known to shy away from financing claims in 'third world' courts, particularly claims against the host court's sovereign, they view international arbitration in a far more favorable light".

According to a 2009 study by the Center for Responsible Lending, one in four car buyers earning $25,000 or less who sought dealer-arranged financing claims to have been the victim of a yo-yo deal.

They have also pointed out that the accountant who made the party-financing claims, Claire Thibout, has partly retracted some of the allegations published by Mediapart, a prominent news Web site that has been first to report several aspects of the scandal.

For years regulators have being sending ambiguous signals to banks about their potential liability for fraud, money laundering, or terrorist-finance claims.

Mr. Correa had previously disputed the campaign-finance claims based on the computer files, saying they lacked "technical and legal" validity.

The example was repeated in Diwaniya and all across south-central Iraq, where General Dempsey spent several hundred thousand dollars to pay locals to remove rubble, rebuild roads and finance claims for damaged homes and businesses.

It offered owners of several bonds issued by MBIA an extra payment of 1 percent of principal if enough of them agreed to change the bond indentures so that a default on paying structured finance claims could no longer throw the parent into bankruptcy.

Sorting out campaign finance claims >>.

Some people working in this niche of finance claim that the alignment is about justice: the confidential deals that litigation financers talk about tend to involve funding the fitting triumph of a have-less over a have-more.