Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• For financial planning and the fulfilment of payment obligations in due time, consumers and undertakings need to have certainty as to the length of time that the execution of a payment order will take.
• Counterparties shall be required to pay in due time so as to enable the NCBs and the ECB to fulfil their respective payment obligations.
• If the person does not comply with this request in due time, the payment shall be considered not to have been made.
• However, given the difficulties of Member States to collect all invoices in due time, the Agency does not refuse payment in case a claim is received later than 45 days.
• Your draftsman underlines the importance of distributing all payments on due time.
• Each Member State shall ensure that an estimate of the amount of the payment referred to in Article 63 is made known to farmers in due time before the date for submitting applications or for withdrawal fixed by that Member State.
• The forbearance on the part of the State defers the payment of charges that the undertaking would normally have to pay in due time, providing the beneficiary with a source of operating capital.
• Fewer administrative obligations, harmonized examinations, combination of examinations, including at the level of European institutions, and payments made in due time would improve the overall assistance provided to farmers, thus increasing the efficiency of the common agricultural policy.

• There was support for a broader revision of the directive in due course.
• The review will be submitted to Parliament and Council in due course, and will be accompanied, where appropriate, by proposals for the enhancement of Directive 2000/35/EC on combating late payment in commercial transactions.
• You'll get your money in due course.
• We will capture the others in due course.
• That everyone will be seen in due course.
• However, such a carve
• out should be conditional on making payment institutions subject to separate Community legislation in due course.
• Or to the wider world in due course.