If things turn out well, they will receive big bonuses and the value of their stock options will increase.
But the families of many midlevel and high-ranking corporate employees will receive big death benefits from life insurance paid for by the corporations.
Members of the military services who lost their homes in unfair foreclosures have won a big victory – and will receive big payouts — in the comprehensive settlement of mortgage litigation that was reached last week.
Considering the dismal recent headlines about revolving-door chief executives, it's refreshing to see that many of the C.E.O.'s who will receive big retirement packages have spent their working lives primarily at their current companies ("The New Executive Bonanza: Retirement," April 3).
Many households will also receive bigger refunds this spring because of an increase in the child-care tax credit, to $600 from $500, that went into effect last year, Ms. Hering said.
From top executives like Douglas R. Conant, the chief executive of Campbell Soup, to auto workers, magazine editors and pharmaceutical employees, many people will actually receive bigger bonus checks than they did last year.
So Mr Osborne is likely to be caricatured as helping the posh pay for their nannies even though those on lower incomes will also receive big allowances for child care if they work, and the better-off have already forfeited their entitlement to child benefit.By the time of the election, Mr Osborne hopes that working families will be grateful for the boost.
Chances are high that Barca will not receive "big-money" donations from corporations or monied special interests.
Aid to New York City schools will rise 8.5percenttoto $8.2 billion, while its suburbs will receive substantially bigger increases: an average of 12.1percentt for districts in Nassau County, 9.6percentt in Westchester County and 8.8percentt in Suffolk County.
About 47,500 employees, most of them counter and kitchen workers at McDonald's 800-odd restacrosss across the country, will receive a bigger paycheck from Sept. 1. "The remaining 5% are already being paid very well," said Schwartz, according to the state-run newspaper.
