Sentences with phrase «paying money for him so»

No one seems interested in paying money for him so he and his agent are content not to highlight this by keeping quiet, but at the same time not signing anything with us.

I know it is an article but still, the quality is supposed to be good if not excellent as long as applying for help, which is to be professional and to pay money for this so - called writing.

Not exact matches

As BuzzFeed points out, rather than spend marketing money on a traditional online ad campaign — which would involve paying someone to create an ad and then paying to place it on Facebook, or another social website, or even with the publishers who so desperately need the ad dollars — businesses are sending more of that money to Facebook to promote content created for free by publishers.

(Set aside for now the apparent hypocrisy implied by the fact that Hobby Lobby apparently invests some of its 401 (k) employee retirement plan's money in the pharmaceutical companies that produce the very contraceptives that Hobby Lobby is so hell - bent on avoiding paying for.)

You'll likely get paid by the pound but it's some money, so if you're in need, then why not — especially if you have no use for those clothes anymore.

Not paying for the stock didn't solve the problem, since her sales were crucial to her making money so she could pay her now growing expenses.

And so, overall, only a tiny sliver of the money paid for such a vacation goes to the shareholders of the airline and of the company that owns the resort.

It conceded that the company's losses from the years 1991 and 1992 totaled $ 3.4 million, that its debt was so severe that 30 % of its catalog orders still stood unfilled, and that, though it had recently decided to make a line of branded products, it had no money for shelf space and no intention of paying for it.

Someone might tell themselves that they already pay for their car, so any money they make is pure profit.

Similar to picking up the CSA vegetables, but I haven't already paid for these, so I have to shell out money, which detracts slightly.

So happy, they may even be willing to take a pay cut to work for a dog - friendly company: a survey conducted by Modern Dog magazine revealed that 65 % of readers would take a job for less money if it meant they could bring their dog to work.

Sales dollars are used to pay for expenses, so there is a clear financial impact of not having as much sales money available to pay for expenses; however, the very dangerous part of sales stagnation or decline is that it usually indicates a lack of customer acceptance, which is key to any business.

I've been paid directly for only two of the more than 300 articles I've written, and I would have done those for free (but they waived money in my face, so I took it).

It's not much in the grand scheme of things, but that summer we were raising money and had to pay for travel so it made an impact,» Schiff says.

«Starling Bank was founded to empower consumers to take control of their money and better manage it on the move, so Fitbit Pay is a perfect partner for us,» Starling CEO Anne Boden said in an announcement Tuesday.

In India, for instance, a company might have to pay 7 % interest on the money it borrows, so its returns need to be high.

So, for you to qualify in this category, you'll need to show that either the company can make enough money to pay back the investors in two to three years or will be ripe to sell in that same period.

By getting me to pay up front for shipping (and understanding that it would lose money to do so) Amazon has me hooked to buy more each year.

Gaining control of Motorola's patents was the main reason Google was willing to pay so much for a smartphone maker that was already losing money and market share.

It's just further proof that many investors don't mind losing a steady trickle of money paying for hedges, so long as they're protected to the downside, should anything shock the market.

«People pay for their rides, so they're not sharing anything except their money.»

If you don't try to negotiate for a higher salary, you could be leaving money on the table — so during your next interview (or annual review), try some of these tricks to increase your perceived value as well as your take - home pay:

It was my biggest sale still to date, not in dollar volume but because it was so much fun and I got paid so much money — $ 16,000 — which was a lot of money for me.

BH: So, cryptocurrencies are a kind of money, so long as people ascribe value to them and use them to pay for thingSo, cryptocurrencies are a kind of money, so long as people ascribe value to them and use them to pay for thingso long as people ascribe value to them and use them to pay for things.

Goodbye and good riddance to that outdated, monstrosity of a tax code that took too much of your money, sent our American jobs overseas, and kept our economy so slow many workers didn't see a pay raise for a decade or more.»

Currently, they pay less than developed countries for drugs, so companies don't make as much money there.

That means having a budget so you can stay out of debt (or pay off existing debt), as well as an idea of how your money will work for you.

«Consumers value what you're providing and are willing to pay a premium for it,» he says, «so by not increasing your price, you're simply leaving money on the table.»

«They're really looking to get some significant money in the competitions so they can pay for developers and prototypes.»

As for the problem of redemptions, there were, as had been feared, a large number of mutual - fund shareholders who demanded millions of dollars of their money in cash when the market crashed, but apparently the mutual funds had so much cash on hand that in most cases they could pay off their shareholders without selling substantial amounts of stock.

Some of the money is coming back from digital spending, and some of it is being moved from TV's so - called «scatter» market, when advertisers pay for commercials much closer to their air date.

So your argument is that because interest rates have been kept artificially low (effectively ripping everyone off with a manipulated money supply that's becoming more worthless by the day) that paying 6 % for a mortgage (which at one point was low) is getting ripped off?

One more thing to think about: The money belongs to your child, so at age 18 or 21, he or she can use it to pay for college like you imagined... or for something else entirely.

Lines of credit are also great for overdraft protection — just be sure to pay off the balance as soon as you can so you don't waste money in interest!

So why are all political parties afraid of borrowing money at historically low interest rates to pay for needed infrastructure spending that might actually pay for itself through higher productivity and higher income, without any cost to the taxpayer?

«It's in all of our best interest to have these tax cuts for corporations so that they will have more money to invest in their business and pay their workers,» Rep. Mike Conaway (R - TX) told Vox before the House tax bill was released.

If the expense crops up during a busy time for Uber, you can pay off the expense relatively quickly; if it's a slow period, you might be at it a while; but you need the money ASAP, so you don't have the luxury of waiting for the opportune moment.

So where does the government get the money to pay for the repairs to the bridge.

So why are all political parties afraid of borrowing money at historically low interest rates to pay for needed infrastructure spending that could pay for itself through higher productivity and earned income, without any cost to the taxpayer?

So remember that you're still borrowing this money, and are responsible for paying your balance back.

For example, you might choose to pay off your student loans that have the highest interest rates first so that you can pay less money over time.

Simply put away money (as though you were paying for school), and when it's time to pay off the loan, you can do so at once thus avoiding any interest.

In other words, people have to pay either so much debt or they have to have forced saving, like pension fund saving, that the economy is shrunk for financial reasons, for putting more and more of its money out of the real economy of goods and services into the financial sector.

They make an immediate bit of money, but they have only borrowed the stocks, so they need to 1) replace the stock at some point in the future and 2) pay dividends out of their own pockets for the length of borrowing the stock.

So they could be stuck paying out dividends from their own pocket for a long stretch of time before they make money — and again, that's if they make money.

To get residency realistically I got to earn 300 dollars in taxable income a week for a year, and in the meantime am allowed to go to school part time given the fact that I can pay for school with the money I have earned within the period I began to establish residency, so no outside cash because my bank accounts will be audited at the end of the year.

As for donations of monies to charities, why wouldn't a person just set up a trust fund that paid the charity for the next 100 years or so?

I know there are cards that pay 2 % on groceries and 3 % on gas or whatever, but being a widow, I don't spend a lot of money on either one of those categories, so my Capital One Cash Rewards card is the best one for me.

You still need to pay back the same amount of money, but a student loan payoff refi allows you to do so in a way that may be more manageable for you.

So if you borrow money to buy a house or a car, if you take out a student loan to pay for college, or if you borrow in a personal loan, you don't count that as income.