(i) To remit interest or dividends on such deposits, net of any service or fees, at least quarterly, to the Rhode Island Bar Foundation (the "Foundation").
In 1827, the money was deposited in Ontario Bank in Canandaigua, New York, and in 1855 it was paid to the United States treasury, which began remitting the interest to the Seneca Nation.
These particular individuals were selected on the grounds that they had a remit, interest and experience of quality and safety oversight at hospital board level.
While engaged in these years mainly with theoretical studies, Mill did not remit his interest in current politics.
As previously noted, the positive (quadratic) relationship between remittances and length of absence for nurse households could reflect either sustained altruism, or, increased self interest in remitting as migrant nurses become older, and contemplate return migration: the so-called 'nest egg' factor.
The Bank of England had a "sufficiently wide remit" on interest rates, that allowed it to take into account the wider economy.
Many are hyper-mobile and travel frequently between Britain and their countries of origin, remitting much of what they earn and showing little interest in integrating.
This equation is represented in Figure 5 by the straight line with positive slope η 2. All points below this line are such that ∂ c ~ 2 ∂r < τ, in which cases it is not in the migrant's interest to remit.
PMR: Polymyalgia rheumatica; GC: Glucocorticoids; RS3PE: Remitting seronegative symmetric synovitis with pitting edema; US: Ultrasonography; ESR: Erythrocyte sedimentation rate; CRP: C-reactive protein; RF: IgM rheumatoid factor The authors declare that they have no competing interests.
But on Thursday afternoon, the independent peer and QC, Lord Pannick, proposed that the case be remitted to the committee in the interest of "natural justice and fairness".
Of the Fed's profit, $79.3 billion were remitted to the U.S. Treasury for "interest on Federal Reserve notes," reducing the federal deficit by about 5%.
