"money due" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to money that is owed, or needs to be paid back. For example: "The company paid all of the money due on the loan."
Instead, it was shown as money due to a part-owner of an Enron subsidiary.
He knows he is not alone in the daily quest for receivables — money due his company.
None of the money due this fall is owed to the pilots' pension plan.
That Israel has suspended tax money due the Palestinians leaves me incredulous.
Nonetheless the documents indicate money due from Americans for Prosperity, including for "H.
"Small charities have said they lost money due to the cumbersome nature of claiming the credit".
The most recent mortgage, registered in December, charges all the TV, sponsorship and other money due to Rovers in 2011-12 to Barclays Bank for "securing all money due or to become due".
Jim Harra, HMRC's business tax director general, said Google had agreed to pay all the money due.
Proposition 1D does the same for money due to early childhood programs and guaranteed by Proposition 10, passed in 1998.
Owners who can prove they lost money due to rusting frames should be compensated, Mr. Ditlow said.
