Roughly $2 billion worth of hard-to-trade assets are in a "side pocket" fund, which allows investors to redeem only 25% at a time.
So she started the foundation with money out of her own pocket, funding it through another job selling hardware.
The economic collapse of the early 2000s led to a sharp reduction in public funding for health, and inevitably a shift to private (largely out of pocket) funding.
Prosecutors claim that Mr. Collazo took money from the station, WSOU-FM ( 89.5), and pocketed funds from unauthorized leases of the station's subfrequencies to local broadcasters.
One can easily imagine another situation where Thiel, or someone else with deep pockets, funds a long, expensive legal battle because he or she didn't like what a reporter wrote — and is then granted space in The New York Times to rewrite the narrative to suit his own agenda.
Compared to most populations from developed countries, a huge majority of Philippine residents do not have heath insurance and bear the cost of health care from out-of-pocket funds [ 14].
Using data from the NLTCS, Liu et al. [ 5] find that more than half of disabled older people who received home care services in 1982, 1989, and 1994 used out-of-pocket funds to pay for at least part of the services.
With Facebook's deep pockets funding its product, design and engineering teams, Instagram is able to keep its app full of fresh toys to play with.
Developing equitable financing approaches depend on the assessment of the burden and the determinants of out-of-pocket funding on healthcare sought by different socio-economic and geographic groups, which leads to determining how best to protect the poor.
One young company chief outsmarted the "system" by taking advantage of what he described as a badly coordinated tangle of benefits for job seekers wishing to create companies to pocket enough funds for his start-up.
In particular, Martin believed that Howe was intentionally under-staffing Fort Johnston in order to pocket excess funds the colonial assembly had appropriated for the garrison there, which was a common form of embezzlement among previous commanders and other royal officials.
