Sentence examples for may assess a from inspiring English sources
The Federal land manager may assess a penalty amount less than the maximum amount of penalty and may offer to mitigate or remit the penalty.
Because the consumer's negative balance is attributable in part to the check, the institution may assess a $20 sustained overdraft fee.
Early Arrivals/Late Stays: Housing & Residential Services may assess a $50 charge for any last minute changes in accommodations arranged less than 48 hours in advance of program start or end.
In addition to that NECA rate, the rural CLEC may assess a presubscribed interexchange carrier charge if, and only to the extent that, the competing ILEC assesses this charge.
The Secretary of Labor may assess a civil penalty against a party in interest with respect to each transaction which is engaged in by the party in interest and is prohibited by subsection (c).
Let's do a quick review of two elbowing rules from the N.H.L. Rulebook: Rule 45.2 – Minor Penalty The Referee, at his discretion, may assess a minor penalty, based on the degree of violence, to a player guilty of elbowing an opponent.
Thus, for instance, we may assess how an increase in the protection of cereals affects production and consumption in the cereals market, without considering how changes in cereal production and consumption will impact on, say, land use or the demand for farm labour or the consumption of other foods, and how these will in turn affect conditions in the cereals market.
For example, some of them may evaluate the food pattern during a few days while others may assess it during a few months.
Second, a court may assess attorney's fees as a sanction for the " 'willful disobedience of a court order.' " Id., at 258 (quoting Fleischmann Distilling Corp. v. Maier Brewing Co., 386 U.S. 714, 718 (1967)).
Before performing an act, an agent may assess the act in light of a decision to perform it.
Third, and most relevant here, a court may assess attorney's fees when a party has "'acted in bad faith, vexatiously, wantonly, or for oppressive reasons.'" Alyeska, supra, at 258-259 (quoting F.D. Rich Co. v. United States ex rel. Industrial Lumber Co., 417 U.S. 116, 129 (1974)).
