Sentence examples for forfeit profits from inspiring English sources

Three other former SkillSoft executives also agreed to forfeit profits and pay penalties, the agency said.

Conservative investors would have been able to sidestep much of the market's risk without also having to forfeit profits.

Without admitting or denying the agency's accusations, Mr. Lipkin agreed to forfeit profits and pay a fine to be determined later by a court.

District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance Jr. of Manhattan announced in June that his office had pressured retail stores that were selling illegal knives to remove them from their shelves, forfeit profits from the knives made over the last four years and help finance a campaign to educate people against illegal knives.

But under agreements reached with the district attorney's office, seven of the stores removed illegal knives from their shelves, agreed to forfeit profits they made from selling those knives over the past four years and agreed to finance a campaign to educate the public about illegal knives, Mr. Vance said.

One of the bill's most controversial aspects is a "disgorgement" clause requiring anyone holding stock in a company for less than two years to forfeit profits from sale of the stock for 18 months after beginning an unsuccessful buyout offer or proxy fight.

The majority of women who attended private clinics will have to fend for themselves or turn to the NHS in extremis if it transpires that the clinic has gone out of business or refuses to behave honourably (and forfeit profit in the process).

The fashion director at that time operated largely on instinct, often at the risk of forfeiting profits and sometimes having to arm-wrestle a store's buyers.

Monday's settlement included criminal fines and forfeited profits of about $485 million, as well as civil payments to the federal government and various states totaling more than $1.7 billion, the Justice Department said.

But consider what the War on Drugs does: It sweeps up labor and incarcerates it, forfeits profits and seizes product.

Under Chinese securities law, an investor owning over 5% of a Chinese company that sells shares of that company within half a year of their purchase risks forfeiting profits from the sale, according to one report.