Sentence examples for return of profits from inspiring English sources

A consortium of health and antitobacco groups also filed a petition with the Supreme Court Friday supporting the return of profits.

We are unlikely to see the return of profits that arise through financial engineering and the rapid resale of companies in the buy-out world for some time.

For one thing, the recent return of profits and bonuses has occurred in unusual circumstances: it is easier for healthier banks to make profits when their weaker rivals are cowed.

They also said they might follow current guidelines for the return of profits that arise from insider-trading cases filed by the S.E.C. -- many of which result in consent orders in which defendants agree to neither admit nor deny wrongdoing.

Apple executives do say they will pay taxes on all of A.O.I.'s wealth one day, most likely whenever the U.S. government reforms its tax code to allow for a less costly return of profits to American shores).

The lawsuit seeks the return of those profits, plus unspecified fees and costs associated with the case.

In that ruling, Judge Rakoff allowed the trustee to seek only the return of fictional profits the Mets owners withdrew in the last two years of the fraud, which lasted more than a decade.

In his ruling in the Mets case, Judge Rakoff allowed the trustee to seek only the return of fictional profits paid out to the Mets owners, Fred Wilpon and Saul Katz, during the two years before the Madoff fraud collapsed in December 2008.

He wants the return of all profits from the share allocations, as well as the $1.7 billion these men apparently got from selling shares in their own companies.The bulk of the complaint, however, has nothing to do with these deals, and everything to do with how Citigroup managed its investment research, described by the head of the bank's retail sales as "basically worthless".

The sins of London were less grave.Three generations on, public disgust with "casino capitalism" and the return of fat profits and bonuses in an industry so recently rescued from oblivion have led to new demands for a levy on securities trading.

In a Nov. 13 letter, a New York law firm calls for the return of the profits from Mr. Ford, who received the biggest allocation given to an individual, saying it, "constitutes a usurpation of a corporate opportunity belonging to the company".