Примеры использования Claimants submitted на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Most claimants submitted a brief statement to the effect that they were operating a business.
Where the claims were in respect of uncashed cheques, claimants submitted copies of the cheques made out in their favour.
Some claimants submitted more than one category"C" claim under the late-claims programme.
The Panel finds that 304 claims in this group are eligible for inclusion in the"bedoun" programme, as the claimants submitted satisfactory evidence to prove that the PACI data was erroneous.
All claimants submitted documentation such as death certificates proving the fact of death and the date of death.
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In addition to proving the fact of death, the causal link between the death and the invasion and occupation andthe family relationship, claimants submitted certificates issued by the former employers of the deceased as evidence of the fact of employment and of the deceased's monthly income.
Claimants submitted personal statements asserting that, as a result of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, they had been made redundant.
Following this review, on 30 June 1997, the Panel issued a second set of procedural orders which requested that the Claimants supply the Panel with additional information and documents necessary to verify the Claims.On 24 September 1997, the Claimants submitted documents and written responses to the June orders.
During this time the Claimants submitted applications outside the immigration rules for leave to remain in the UK.
Most claimants submitted sufficient evidence to establish their interest in the affected properties and the loss claimed.
With respect to the supply of services, the Panel observes that some claimants submitted dated invoices showing the amounts due from Iraqi parties, but did not provide evidence that directly demonstrated the date when the claimants rendered the services that entitled them to payment.
Most claimants submitted sufficient evidence to establish their interest in the affected properties and the loss claimed.
In the present context of claims for the supply of goods and services,the Panel observes that some claimants submitted dated invoices showing the amounts due from Iraqi parties, but did not provide evidence that directly demonstrated the date when the claimants fulfilled the obligations that entitled them to request payment.
Most claimants submitted copies of title deeds or leases to establish their interest in the affected property.
On 12 April 1997, the Claimants submitted lists of documents held in the Document Repository with a brief description of each document.
Most claimants submitted copies of title deeds or leases to establish their interest in the affected properties.
As a consequence, the claimants submitted a request for correction through the Government of Kuwait pursuant to article 41 of the Rules.
Most claimants submitted sufficient evidence to establish their interest in the affected properties and the loss claimed.
Similar situations occurred when claimants submitted claims on behalf of deceased persons whose dates of death followed Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait but who had incurred salary losses during the invasion.
Most claimants submitted copies of title deeds or leases to establish their interest in the affected properties.
In response to claims development, the claimants submitted, inter alia, detailed lists of the Valuation Items, supported by horse identification("ID") forms allegedly issued by the HEC before Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait.
Most claimants submitted sufficient evidence to establish their interest in the affected properties and the loss claimed.
In addition, the claimants submitted certificates allegedly issued by the Central Statistics Department of Kuwait's Ministry of Planning.
Many claimants submitted evidence of their efforts to collect payment from the debtor in Kuwait or to locate the debtor after the cessation of hostilities.
Generally, the claimants submitted evidence to show that the employees were in Kuwait and were employed by the claimant prior to Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait.
To the extent that the claimants submitted claims for other losses in category“C” for which they were eligible to receive compensation, the Panel considered those losses in accordance with its criteria therefor.
The claimants submitted evidence to show that they incurred rental expenses from 1 May 1991 until late 1993 but they limited their respective claims to a period of 12 months.
Four claimants submitted claims in respect of benefits lost due to the fact that they had left Kuwait and could no longer maintain payments on insurance policies in Kuwait after the invasion and occupation.
In others, claimants submitted reports prepared in-house or by consultant accountants or loss adjusters, but failed to file the financial records forming the basis of such reports.
One of these claimants submitted evidence that the consignee paid the insured consignor pursuant to a letter of credit, but sought a refund from the consignor on the basis that the letter of credit prohibited transhipment.