Sentences with phrase «went bankrupt due»

In fact, back in the 1970's and 1980's, several defense contractors nearly went bankrupt due to such issues.

I parsed it as, «I owned stock in ENE, and ENE went bankrupt due to fraud.»

A good number of builders have gone bankrupt due to overbuilding and unnecessary stores sometimes fail due to pretentious hopes.

Every once in a while it backfires that is why Orange county nearly went bankrupt some years back and Barkleys Bank did go bankrupt due to a rouge trader.

Many people do not take their dental insurance very seriously — at least compared to other types of insurance — simply because it is more difficult to go bankrupt due to dental costs than it is to go bankrupt due to -LSB-...]

We're not just talking about several thousand dollars here; the fact that many people had gone bankrupt due to insufficient amount coverage, it's... Click here to read more

We're not just talking about several thousand dollars here; the fact that many people had gone bankrupt due to insufficient amount coverage, it's worth pondering.

Not exact matches

During good times he was making big money... until kaboom - one year he went bankrupt because has no savings and some properties stop cash flowing due to economy and he can't find any money cash.

But Scott made some poor decision due to be young and wanting to appear older that caused him to nearly go bankrupt.

After joining Dortmund Klopp turned the fortunes of a club that almost went down due to bankrupt into one of the most feared clubs in Europe.

Acquario, with the counties, says in the long run, though, local governments are going to need more state aid, or he predicts, counties will be «socially bankrupt» due to drastic cuts in services.

For example, Chi - Chi's restaurant went bankrupt and closed their doors in the U.S. and Canada permanently due to a hepatitis A outbreak in 2003.

This couple goes bankrupt and moves in with their daughter due to medical bills.

If this is not the case, for argument sake, let's say that the $ 2,000 dollars I lost was due to a company that I owned shares in going bankrupt; does this mean that I have lost the $ 2,000 contribution room forever?

HIH bought FAI, and later went bankrupt, partly due to the acquisition.

If I am a counterparty to a contract (swap, cds etc.) with an entity that went bankrupt and I am due some payment, how «senior» is my claim (amongst the other creditors where do I rank)?

The economy has taken some pretty rough turns lately, and many individuals have experienced the brunt of high prices on necessities such as groceries and utilities while possibly suffering from layoff or a reduction in the amount of hours that they are allowed to work due to many companies going bankrupt themselves or starting to outsource labor overseas to cut costs.

They will check that you can not pay your debts as they fall due and that England or Wales is the correct place for you to go bankrupt.

What it boils down to: Microsoft had a good year with the XB1 an Sony hasn't gone bankrupt yet due to the possibilities with the PS4 having done so well so far.

The CD is now obscure and hard - to - find due to DigiCube going bankrupt..

What really concerns me, down the line (I hate that phrase «going forward»), is not the bankrupting of the world economy due to panic over climate change.

Vacations can be very costly, and you need protection in case the tour operator or cruise goes bankrupt or you need to cancel your trip due to illness or some other unforeseen event.

Many employees were dismissed due to cut - backs or simply from companies going bankrupt under the economic pressure but now that businesses are starting to recover, the task of hiring new staff is one that many try to avoid at all costs - the rigmarole of sorting through a mountain of resumes, conducting interviews and finding the right person for that newly developed post can eat into valuable company time which could be spent more productively on more profitable projects.

Yes, there are loans that will default but I also held stock in an airline that went bankrupt years ago because I didn't do my due diligence before buying (lesson learned).

* If the tax debtor / transferor goes bankrupt, the discharge from bankruptcy relieves that person from paying CRA the amount due but the order of discharge does not extinguish the debt and the transferee is still liable and must pay; in effect this gives CRA an additional means of collecting outstanding tax debt of the bankrupt outside the bankruptcy;