Sentence examples for windfall fees from inspiring English sources

Some of the individual trial lawyers who have donated the biggest sums to the Democrats were involved in class-action lawsuits against the tobacco industry and received windfall fees.

bonanza has meant a windfall in fees for the global and local investment banks that sponsor, underwrite or otherwise participate in new stock market listings.

Meanwhile, a huge consortium of underwriters working on the deal will be divvying up a windfall of fees.

Additionally, Low noted in a separate email exchange with Capital & Main, by shifting the $600 billion-plus in public employee retirement assets from professionally managed funds to more expensive and riskier individual 401 k -type accounts, the Reed-DeMaio measure represents a windfall in fees to Wall Street potentially worth billions.

Politicians believe, probably correctly, that they will spend the windfall from licence fees and casino taxes more benevolently than gangsters would.

But that did not stop the sought-after political heavyweights from capturing a windfall in speaking fees.

While a victory would present a windfall in legal fees, the plaintiffs' representatives are publicly focused on creating solutions to the opioid crisis.

All while the citrus industry shares its wealth with the politicians who helped initiate the policy in the first place and lawyers (who will no doubt contribute to those same candidates) reap the standard windfall of legal fees.

The next round of mandatory disclosures is expected to reveal a windfall of digital consulting fees on Sunday, allowing a fuller transparency of how Super Pac funding powers social media targeting to arrive just one day before the Iowa caucuses.

Local governments, no longer drawn by land-fee windfalls, would be less prone to the sort of high-handed land-grabs that have triggered tens of thousands of protests in recent years and this month the death of the grandmother.

Critics say it is a maneuver intended to discredit the statewide ban by portraying the fees as a windfall for supermarkets.