"interest class" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It could typically refer to a type of class or course related to a specific topic or activity that is of particular interest to the student. For example, "My school offers a wide range of electives, including an interest class on Japanese culture."
Rather than admit the legal procedure is deeply flawed and riddled with nearly unsolvable conflicts of interest, class-action lawyers and judges dusted off an ancient concept from trust law -- roughly translated, cy pres means "as good as" -- and adapted it to giving away money they negotiated, but nobody wants.
The student may want to hold on to excess funds to cover grad school, continuing education or personal interest classes in the future.
Our future work will focus on studying the cases where interest classes may have correlations, and the impact that these correlations may have on the corresponding controls.
I have written several times about the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) -- over one hundred of them around the country offering free or inexpensive special interest classes for Boomers.
At the law school, she was one of three speakers at a public-interest class and later a student social-action club.
The CSU also emphasises the "S" in its name, for "social", which in Germany stands for workers' interests, class solidarity and some redistribution.
It has Gleeson on fine form as a unorthodox garda (special interests: class-A drugs, Russian literature, prostitutes, swimming, swearing) whose quiet corner of coastal Connemara becomes an international crime hotspot.
The agency also offers all staff members an education credit of a few thousand dollars to take business or personal-interest classes.
I used TRACE to talk about things in general (hobbies, interests, classes, etc) more so than just to talk about my healthcare.
Ask about their interests, classes they took (or take) in high school.
This interest transcends class.
