Sentence examples for payment terms of from inspiring English sources

"The threat depends on the final settlement and payment terms of the tax liability," he said.

The banks are prepared to offer an equity stake in KirchMedia in exchange for relaxing the payment terms of Kirch's contracts to broadcast movies in Germany, a person close to the talks said.

Although the two sides disagree on the payment terms of that deal, both agree that after the merger with AOL was announced in January Disney backed off, saying the situation had changed.

Barry Wolf, a private-equity lawyer at Weil, Gotshal & Manges, says that when the tech bubble burst, many people expected investors to put pressure on the payment terms of new funds.

The filing for the debt round (link to document here) does not detail the payment terms of the debt.

The supplier must be prepared to accept the UNICEF General Terms and Conditions, which also include payment terms of after proof of delivery.

The Vendor (you) may have quoted a payment term of "Net 30 days" (no discount to pay early).

A customer/buyer may ask and stipulate their proposed payment term of "1%/10 Net 30" (1% discount if your invoice is paid within 10 days by the buyer, otherwise the total amount is due in 30 days), for example if you give: this requires knowing the terms and how long you expect to wait to be paid.

Watch out for the buyer to possibly negotiate for an even higher discount: when they are prepared to award the winning bid to you, as you, the Vendor are ready to take the order, and are in their office and have quoted a payment term of "Net 30 days" -- meaning no discount (which is your standard bid).

Yet, the buyer may ask you to agree to a "2%/10 net 30 days" payment term; so in the example if you give: when they are prepared to award the winning bid to you, as you, the Vendor are ready to take the order, and are in their office and have quoted a payment term of "Net 30 days" -- meaning no discount (which is your standard bid).

The commissioners were also instructed to refuse loans, but to be flexible in the arrangement of payment terms for financial matters.