Russian slang for taking a kickback is to "saw off" a piece of the contract.
He took a kickback pass from Kerry Kittles and drilled a 3-pointer with one second left on the shot clock.
He describes the scandals that touched the Grant administration, the worst of which implicated William Belknap, the secretary of war, who took a kickback from a contractor running a military trading post.
The extraordinary move came after Justice Victor I. Barron of State Supreme Court was arrested last month on charges of taking a kickback from a lawyer, and after disciplinary proceedings against at least four of his Brooklyn colleagues.
A State Supreme Court justice who heard civil cases there, Victor I. Barron, was arrested last month on charges that he took a kickback from a lawyer in a personal injury case, and four other State Supreme Court justices in Brooklyn have been the subject of disciplinary proceedings.
It is also alleged that the party's secretary general, María Dolores de Cospedal, took a €200,000 kickback that was handed to her in a briefcase in a car park.
But can you believe a glowing book review when the newspaper hopes to take a 15% kickback by steering you to barnesandnoble.com?
The startup makes money by taking a small kickback from its partner retailers for the extra business it sends them, as well as charging customers for delivery.
Rather, Ciavarella gained notoriety nationwide when he was convicted of racketeering in 2011 for taking a $1-million 1-millionfrom builders of a for-profit lockickback
I'm sure there is a moral issue to buying alcohol and tobacco with my food stamps (to say nothing of having them in the first place), but I'm certainly not losing sleep over taking a little "kickback" from the taxes they've already bled out of me.
