Not exact matches
Unlike the unlucky majority if the King
owed the Jews a
substantial enough amount of
money, all he needed to do was confiscate their possessions that they could not wear, and expel them from the country.
It was the Indulgence, previously referred to, which the young pluralist Archbishop of Mainz had promoted — half of all the
money collected was going to his bankers, the Fugger, to whom he
owed a very
substantial sum on account of the fines paid by them to Rome on his behalf for his election to the Archbishopric, and for his pluralism.
Sudeikis portrays weed dealer David Clark, who works for Brad Gurdlinger (Ed Helms), an extremely wealthy drug lord to whom he
owes a
substantial amount of
money after getting robbed.
The opportunity to save a
substantial amount of
money based on current balances
owed and reduce the timeframe to 20 % of the time it takes with paying minimum payments is worth any negatives associated with negotiations.
Whether you plan for a medical procedure or end up having to go to the doctor unexpectedly, it's easy to end up
owing a healthcare provider a
substantial amount of
money.
Prohibits judges from confining person solely for non-payment of
monies owed if such person has shown by a preponderance of the evidence that the person is not able to pay without causing
substantial financial hardship to such person or the family or dependents thereof.
If you are
owed a
substantial amount of
money (more than one million dollars), but can't afford an attorney (usual fees up front for an hourly lawyer are at least $ 5,000 and $ 250 an hour) you can inquire with your attorney as to whether or not they would consider a reduced fee after a certain amount of
money is recovered.
Example # 4: The policy holder
owes a
substantial debt to a person he or she borrowed
money from and has yet to pay it back.
Whether either spouse received an inheritance,
substantial gift (from a non-spouse), the amount of the gift, or is
owed any other
money personally
In doing so, I was able to persuade the bank to accept the seller's demands, including paying off a
substantial amount of those unsecured debts he
owed to the creditor friends from whom he had borrowed
money to purchase the property.