Sentences with phrase «big penalties if»

If you're a lender and want to originate qualified mortgages because there are big penalties if you don't.

British MPs have blasted Google, Facebook and Twitter for their lack of efforts in cracking down on abuse and hate speech, while Germany is considering big penalties if they don't do something about it.

Not exact matches

If bigger competitors like Apple pay AT&T to allow their users to get access without a data penalty to their services, it will put pressure on smaller players that are looking to compete.

If you miss a required distribution or fail to take enough, there's a big penalty: When you file taxes, you'll owe 50 % of the amount not distributed.

If what you interpret Paul as saying is that before creating all the myriad galaxies and star systems God decided that They would put some humans on the third planet from an insignificant star on a little arm of a middling galaxy and that the first hominids chosen role would be to perform pretty much to spec and do something silly and rebellious (arguably without sufficient information as to consequences for themselves and their off spring, oh, and for serpents) and cause affront to the tripartite godhead warranting separation of Gods grace from all their offspring; then we are left with people being chosen from way back before the Big Bang to do some terrible things like killing babies or betraying Jesus who was chosen on the same non date (time didn't exist before creation) to die in a fairly nasty fashion and thereby appease the righteous wrath of himself and his fellow Trinitarians by paying a penalty as a substitute for all future sins (of believers?)

Uefa is a sell out as confirmed by the new BT deal, it's money and helping the big teams if not for the whole game then with atleast one big decision, mainly red card or penalty.

Peterson got the big bucks and guaranteed money up front, the Vikings got the option to cut him loose later in his career without penalty if he doesn't produce or gets hurt.

Even if they turn out to be just the usual sort of spurious rumours that we will be seeing a lot more of in the coming months, the Arsenal boss still looks set to have a big problem with his star striker, all because of the strange decision to hold another Copa America tournament this summer, even though the last one was held less than a year ago, with Alexis scoring the winning penalty against Argentina to win it for the first time.

If it is not a referee like Mike Dean denying Arsenal two good penalty shouts and forcing us into an FA cup replay that we could really do without, it is a Champions League draw throwing us up against one of the big favourites Bayern Munich in the group stage and then the only team worse than the Germans in the knockout stage.

If Wenger does take risk, should risk it on bigger name — not at above average penalty box poacher like Martinez / Higauin or potential young player like Lacazette We have a top squad — the second half run is title wining form — keep the squad intact and injury free is the top priority

The big Russian was one of the first goalkeepers to command his entire penalty area and one of the first to do away with catching the ball - if punching or kicking was easier or more effective, Yashin had no qualms in doing so.

That was no surprise, because Leonid Slutsky — CSKA's coach until 2016 and Wernbloom's mentor — liked to use the Swede in attack if the team needed a big man in the penalty area in the final minutes.

If I hear another manager moaning about penalty decisions favouring the big clubs, I may commit murder.

The CIOT says there is a big risk that the GAAR penalties will be deemed incompatible with the European Convention on Human Rights if they are disproportionate or do not comply with the principles of legal certainty.

Chippy, i cant agree streak makes great converged device (good MID yes) If im to pay penalty for carrying such a big device with me all the time, i would expect FIE from it to justify it.

One of the biggest drawbacks of CDs is that they typically have a penalty if you don't hold the CD for the entire term.

In other words, if you try to pay the mortgage loan off early by making bigger payments, the lender may charge a penalty for it.

And one more note... I have come to a conclusion that the BIG SIX banks should not be considered if you are taking a fixed rate product... that's a strong statement, but their penalty calculations are just too biased and we have seen several non-bank lenders step up and offer rates and terms just as competitive or even better, than the banks..

If you're younger and don't have a big income, or want a bit more penalty - free flexibility when it comes to withdrawing your funds, a Roth might be the best choice.

Third, and this is important, you'll be charged a big penalty of 10 % if you withdraw your money before you're 59.5 years old.

You will only be affected if you're looking to break your current fixed - rate mortgage with a big bank or credit union as the penalty calculation has just been changed or if you are looking to qualify for a new mortgage.

«Once one has a well - diversified, balanced portfolio of a dozen or so stocks, adding additional stocks does little to reduce risk, yet there's obviously a big penalty in terms of performance if one's best ideas are 3 - 5 % positions instead of 7 - 10 % positions.»

Over the last decade many lenders will now allow you to prepay or make lump sum payments on a closed - term mortgage, but if you exceed these allowances there can be big penalties.

If you have a $ 173k mortgage it's very unlikely you're in a position to pay the taxes with other money) and there's no pre-payment penalty the first thing to do is to pay down a big chunk of it right away.

The biggest downside to using a 529 savings plan is that if you withdraw money for anything other than qualified education expenses, the earnings will be subject to taxes and a 10 % penalty.

The Spark Miles Select card does charge a big penalty APR of 30.90 percent, though, so you'll want to avoid it if your company's finances are fragile.

In addition, account holders may be subject to balance transfer fees for importing funds from one card to another, and penalty fees if payments aren't on time — more big revenue streams for card companies.

Call it whatever you want: a penalty, a fine, or the individual mandate — whichever way you slice it, it's a big chunk of money you have to pay if you don't have health insurance (and don't otherwise qualify for an exemption).

If you're unprepared, you'll be subject to penalty interest rates and run the risk of debt — kind of like cramming for a big exam and not studying properly for it.

If you tend to be the type who carries a balance from month to month, penalty rates will have a big impact on your finances.

You can borrow against the cash value portion to pay for big expenses without any withdrawal penalties, unlike most retirement products, which have penalties if you withdraw before you reach a certain age.

So if someone offered you a killer deal to buy a home... you would pay a big penalty and then have to pay the fees all over again to refinance the home you kept.