Word: repays
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...loan office does everything it can to help students repay their debts, Gibson said. Students who suddenly find themselves unable to pay are encouraged to file deferment forms, he said, and the office requests no more than six per cent of a graduate's total income, regardless of the size of his debt...
...court must treat each case as if no other exists," says Sepe. "When an individual violates a public law and owes the community something, why not repay the community with whatever skills or gifts he may have in exchange for not going to jail...
...classical three-string samisen), did his utmost to "Japanize" what he had learned. In particular, he worked through the sprawling sales networks of the great Japanese trading houses to lease to manufacturers, shippers and retailers, products as varied as Pepsi bottles, tankers and computers. Now Inui is trying to repay some of his debt of gratitude to U.S.L., of which he became a director in 1973. Next month Orient will open an office in Manhattan to help U.S.L. lease products to other Japanese firms operating in the U.S. -for a fee, of course...
...have savings accounts at the bank from which they seek a loan. Still, some banks are tightening up their consumer-loan standards. In Atlanta, Trust Co. of Georgia has stopped making new revolving credit loans, the kind that enables a consumer to borrow up to a certain amount, repay part of the loan, then have the amount he has repaid become available to be borrowed again. A year ago, the bank required a car buyer to have a monthly income six times as large as the loan payments. Now his income must be eight times the payments. David A. Brooks...
...engaged in an oddball plot to haunt their old victims. They are part of an unusual experiment in Minneapolis that aims for rehabilitation through restitution. Under the program, convicts sentenced for nonviolent property crimes live in a halfway house, take jobs and use part of their earnings to repay what they stole. Says Ron Johnson, supervisor of the Minnesota Restitution Center: "It's one thing to break into a garage. It's another to have to look the owner in the eye afterward. We're building a sense of responsibility...