Sentence examples for payment documentation from inspiring English sources

The existence of fault in the loading or payment documentation, the existence of defect in the orders, and the return of some of the orders during warranty time caused the decrease in the reliability of the whole supply chain in Aban by 0.013.

"No serious news organization would hand over the kind of business agreements, salary information and other payment documentation that Mr. Thayer sought," the statement read.

Speak to the owner of the car, if you find outstanding liens on the vehicle or you do not have lien payment documentation.

The F.H.A., which required its token down payment and documentation of the borrower's earning power, lost ground.

The article itself noted that during the housing boom many borrowers spurned the F.H.A. because of its down payment and documentation requirements.

See paragraph (c)(2) of this section for rules on reliably associating a payment with documentation if such payment is made through an intermediary.

Although the Guide Memo is stated in terms of travel and travelers, the policies (e.g., proof of payment, backup documentation, business purpose, approvals, etc). apply equally to other expenses and those incurring the expenses.

In fact, no one seemed to know quite how the process should work in Ra's case, and her lawyer and his clerk ran around trying to arrange the payment, the documentation, and the electronic tether bracelet ordered by the judge.

A withholding agent that cannot reliably associate a payment with documentation sufficient to treat the person who receives the payment as an intermediary or as other than an intermediary pursuant to this paragraph (b)(1) must follow the presumption rules set forth in paragraph (f)(5) of this section to determine whether it must treat the person who receives the payment as an intermediary.

Layering of risk means the borrowers courted by these lenders had multiple characteristics that would put them at high risk for default, including no down payment, no documentation of income or assets, low credit scores and second mortgage in lieu of a down payment.

During the super-easy credit years preceding the housing bust — no or minimal down payments, no documentation, super-low credit requirements — many of the subprime loans that ended up in foreclosure had no escrow accounts.