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Discover LudwigThe phrase "issued invoice" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It refers to the act of sending or providing a bill or receipt for goods or services that have been provided. Example: The company issued an invoice to the client for the marketing services rendered.
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The 67-year-old, of Southport, who has also been charged with money laundering, issued invoices to the accountant for "services that were never provided", the CCC said.
Since the AWU and Melhem concluded the deal and issued invoices, some of which were false, they are the ones singled out for findings they may have breached fiduciary duties, not Shorten.
Although Instagram has yet to fully capitalise on the potential commerce opportunities its platform presents – for instance, there's no "Buy now" button – many small businesses issue invoices via PayPal when a customer adds their email address under images of products they want to purchase.
Founder and project director Liz McDowell explains that, unlike a grant where you receive the money up front or in instalments, earned income means issuing invoices and being paid afterwards – and after paying for much of the related outgoings, just as a business does.
everbill: The easiest way to issue invoices and estimates.
And every business unit had its own methods for issuing invoices.
Moran said the company plans to use its new funding to develop an accounts receivable feature for vendors from large food service distributors to small local farms — that will automatically issue invoices, track them and bill customers through the app.
Most tobacco farmers issue at least one invoice a year for tobacco sales to guarantee their retirement rights, and because of this more than one worker often issue invoices at each farm.
The Guardian has previously highlighted the story of a professional couple who lost £25,000 after hackers intercepted emails, issued fake invoices and convinced them to pay money into a fraudulent account.
Mr. Coffin, the first person charged in the scandal, admitted that he issued inflated invoices for contracts, defrauding the government of $1.2 million.
Among other things, the China subsidiary of GlaxoSmithKline "committed crimes" by writing special bills related to the value-added tax and issued fake invoices through travel agencies, officials said.
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