"present claims" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used when referring to someone who is providing evidence to support a statement or idea. For example: "The plaintiff presented claims that the defendant had breached the terms of their contractual agreement."
According to Kenneth Feinberg, special master of the federal fund, those who present claims in cooperation with the next of kin are all but assured of awards.
This month, Canada has faced a surge of immigrants, primarily Haitians and Mexicans, traveling to border stations to present claims for asylum.
As another saying goes, possession is nine-tenths of the law: Mr. Gordon's present claims on his old work are fascinatingly ambiguous.
Remember to think carefully about how you present claims you make, and whether they are supported by reliable and reputable sources.
Those who present claims to the Sept. 11 Victim Compensation Fund in cooperation with the next of kin of the deceased are all but assured of awards, Mr. Feinberg said.
The case will provide the court's first occasion, in the years since exonerations based on DNA have become widespread, to reconsider the standards for reopening death penalty cases to present claims of innocence.
The present claim was thrown out by a lower court in Madrid but Vodafone appealed to a higher court where a judge allowed it to proceed.
The mood at the latest IMS was upbeat, with 82% of those present claiming their business was in a better place than it was a year ago.
However, this year's ceremony has been hit with controversy after a number of victors past and present claimed voters have no say in the final prize-winners.
Were the Secretary of State to succeed in his present claim for PII, the Inquest would, on the Coroner's analysis, be even less meaningful.
When ministers past and present claim credit for creating thousands of jobs and look to the 2 million to be created within the next five years, they refer largely to this part-time and casualised workforce.
