Word: paperwork
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...Fine with me," Clinton replied, sounding relieved. McDougal said he'd do the paperwork. "Just run it by Hillary, would you?" Clinton asked...
Susan was so upset by Hillary's recalcitrance that she called Charles James, the accountant who handled the Whitewater books and had handled the paperwork to incorporate Whitewater Development in the first place. Susan explained that Hillary was refusing to submit a financial statement, and she was desperate. "What can I do?" she asked. "This whole house of cards could come down." James came over, sat down with Susan and wrote down the various payments from the McDougals and Clintons on a yellow legal pad. Of the almost $200,000 that the Whitewater partners had had to contribute to cover...
...Hillary wants to look at the documents" to support Susan and James' calculations on the yellow pad. So Hillary didn't trust her, Susan thought. Well, she'd be only too happy to give her the documents. She had more files than the bank. She was sick of the paperwork and the responsibility. Let Hillary take it on if she was suddenly so concerned that Susan might be cheating her. Susan put all the documents she had into a large box; her brother, state senator Bill Henley, dropped them off with a state trooper at the Governor's mansion...
...independent lab, the Applied Physics Laboratory at Johns Hopkins University. The agency agreed that it wouldn't dictate APL's procedures, just its results. "That," says Johns Hopkins engineer Thomas Coughlin, who managed the project, "saved us from having to do a lot of expensive and unnecessary paperwork." Thanks to the rapid advance of microelectronics in recent years, NEAR's designers were able to put a lot of instruments into a smaller and less costly package. Result: the probe came in an unprecedented nine months early and about $32 million under budget...
...July 14 meeting, Jenison, one official who wasn't going to stand for any regulatory sleight-of-hand, told DeBarba and Kacich that if Northeast tried to resolve its licensing problems through internal paperwork alone, he would oppose it. Northeast had to get a license amendment approved before it could off-load another full core, and time was running out. DeBarba and Kacich called on Galatis and Betancourt to help them write the amendment request. The plan included, for the first time, the cooling-system improvements Galatis had been demanding for three years. It was a kind of victory...