The phrase "provide restitution" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to suggest or describe the action of providing something to make up for a wrong or harm committed. For example, "The convicted criminal was ordered to provide restitution to the victims of his fraud."
But attorneys said providers merely document violations rather than provide restitution to homeowners.
If shareholders were found to have lost money, Janus will provide restitution, the company said.
Janus has said that it is conducting an internal inquiry and will provide restitution to any shareholder who was hurt.
But Athletic Director Andy Geiger told reporters Saturday that Clarett could have a portion of his scholarship withheld to provide restitution for thousands of dollars in extra benefits.
The contractor must also have workers' compensation insurance and post a bond or pay into a department fund to provide restitution to consumers.
Poland has returned a synagogue near the Auschwitz death camp to the Jewish community -- the first action under a Government program to provide restitution for seized Jewish property.
His goal was to shame the government into providing restitution and the medical care he required after successive beatings left him nearly blind and deaf.
Norman Dovberg wrote in his Sept. 11 letter, "How Georgetown should have addressed its history with slavery," that there "has to be a reasonable statute of limitations" on providing restitution for slavery.
Judge Kaplan said he wanted to see how far a $512 million civil settlement in the class-action case, which was agreed to last month by Sotheby's and Christie's, would go in providing restitution to victims of the antitrust schemes and whether the $45 million fine in the plea was a fair figure.
In the case of any individual convicted of an offense under paragraph (b)(1) of this section, the court may permit such individual to perform work approved by the court for the purpose of providing restitution for losses incurred by the United States and the State agency as a result of the offense for which such individual was convicted.
737, Congress recognized that although private securities-fraud litigation furthers important public-policy interests, prime among them, deterring wrongdoing and providing restitution to defrauded investors, such lawsuits have also been subject to abuse, including the "extract[ion]" of "extortionate 'settlements'" of frivolous claims.
