'for any payment' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to any sort of payment made, regardless of amount, type, or purpose. For example: "We accept payment by cash, check, or credit card, for any payment."
According to the order, these "provided step-by-step wire stripping instructions for any payment messages containing information that would identify Iranian clients".
The department indicated it would do what it could "to help employees who might be affected by this decision" but there is no provision for any payment to Mr. Lunny.
Forster is equally adamant that writers whose work has been used to gain a commercial advantage should reap a portion of the rewards, but isn't holding her breath for any payment.
Mr. Molboski said they picked her photograph out of a book, and paid for the cost of the flight, new clothes and other expenses, but not for any payment to the mother.
Mr. Halabi, the rookie broker, said that even though he and Venture Capital Properties had been named as defendants in the lawsuit, the settlement cleared them of any wrongdoing and of responsibility for any payment to Brown Harris Stevens, although there is no corroboration of that because the settlement was not made public.
Representative Charles B. Rangel of New York, the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, was said to be lobbying intensively for any payment to be sent to all low-income Americans, including those who did not pay any taxes last year.
New Massachusetts regulations limit gifts to health care practitioners and call for disclosure of any payment or benefit worth $50 or more.
It's also crucial to check for any payments you may have lost track of, particularly if you've moved house or switched bank accounts.
But, when the problems surfaced, a senior member of staff at Musgrove Park appeared to concede that the hospital would be liable for any payments.
But the subpoena to Mr. Rendell, earlier reported by The Washington Times, raises the possibility that a long list of former officials who have accepted fees to speak on behalf of the M.E.K., including former directors of the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, could come under scrutiny for any payments traced to the group.
He made two crucial decisions that limited how much Mr. Picard can seek to recover: only transfers occurring within two years of the bankruptcy could be pursued, and under the securities laws the trustee would have to show that the investors engaged in actual fraud to be liable for any payments withdrawn from Mr. Madoff's firm beyond fictitious profits paid out.
