“ The President of the United States will appoint and fix the salaries of the General Receiver of Dominican Customs, of the Deputy General Receiver of Dominican Customs, as well as of all other customs employees under the receivership. In cases of emergency, provisional appointments and removals for cause may be made in the discretion of the General Receiver, subject to the approval of the President of the United States. ”
Receiver general
Definition and stakes
Quotes about “receiver general”
by the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada, Statutes of Canada (1867)
“ The Deputy Receiver General shall keep the account with the Financial Agents of the Dominion in England, and with the Bank or Banks receiving or paying public moneys, and shall audit the accounts of moneys paid for interest on Canadian Stock, Debentures or other Canadian Securities. ”
L. Paul Bremer, Coalition Provisional Authority, Order 40: Bank Law
“ Whenever a receiver is replaced, the person replacing the receiver shall succeed to the powers of the receiver being replaced, and the books, records and remaining assets of the bank in the custody of the receiver being replaced as well as the books and records of the receivership shall be promptly transferred into the custody of that person. Article 81 Powers of the receiver 1. ”
Chester Arthur Phillips, Readings in Money and Banking
“ An able receivership often results in the adjustment of difficulties and the return of the property to its owners on a paying basis. While in the case of assignee the appointment is by the individual, partnership, or corporation executing the deed of assignment which specifies the powers and duties of the assignee, in the case of receiver the appointment is by a court and the company so appointed acts as an appointee or ministerial officer of the court, and as such is directly subject to the court's orders. ”
A. R. Calhoun, Business Hints for Men and Women
“ The receiver of a money order, if unknown, must identify himself as he would at a bank, and he must receipt for the money.If the person to receive the money is an entire stranger in the place to which the money is sent, the sender knows it, and he provides for the situation by signing, on the reverse of the application, an order to the distant operator to pay the money to the person named within, without further identification. ”
Roy B. Kester, Accounting theory and practice… (1922)
“ A receiver is an officer of the court and acts under its instructions. In all dubious matters he can protect himself from liability by procuring an order of court or by refusing to act until authorized by an order of court. ”
Pearson Hill, The Post Office of Fifty Years Ago (1887)
“ Those paid for by the writer, and,Those paid for by the receiver. The first class, or that containing letters of correspondence, of which each pays for one, comprises probably five-sixths of the whole number of letters conveyed, and would be practically unaffected by the plan of invariable payment in advance; for it is obvious that so long as each party pays for one letter, it can be of no consequence whether he pays on the dispatch of his own, or on the receipt of his correspondent's. ”
Thomas Davidson,
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary 1908…
(1908)
“ Receiv′er, one who receives: an officer who receives taxes: a person appointed by a court to hold and manage property which is under litigation, or receive the rents of land, &c.: one who receives stolen goods: (chem.) a vessel for receiving and holding the products of distillation, or for containing gases: the glass vessel of an air-pump in which the vacuum is formed: the receiving part of a telegraph, telephone, &c.; Receiv′er-gen′eral, an officer who receives the public revenue; Receiv′ership, the office of a receiver; Receiv′ing, the act of receiving ”
Reginald Godfrey Marsden and George Grenville Phillimore, 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica (1911)
“ In the absence of the receiver, his powers may be exercised by the following officers or persons in successive order, viz. a chief officer of customs, principal officer of coast-guard, inland revenue officer, sheriff, justice of the peace, and naval or military officer on full pay. These persons act as the receiver's agent and put the salvage in his custody, but they are not entitled to any fees nor are they deprived of any right to salvage by so doing. ”
Frederick Starr,
Liberia: Description, History, Problems
“ That the loan should have been secured by a receivership is just, but it would have been much better to have appointed a single American receiver instead of four men of different nations. In this international receivership there lies considerable danger. Friction is likely. France, England, Germany are suspicious of each other. The simplest act is liable to misconstruction, and one or another of the three sub-receivers is likely to feel his dignity and that of his nation affected, and squabbles are certain to arise. The American receiver, as is proper, is given the position of leadership. ”
William T. Tilden,
The Art of Lawn Tennis
“ The receiver should always await the service facing the net, but once the serve is started on the way to court, the receiver should at once attain the position to receive it with the body at right angles to the net. ”
Jagadish Chandra Bose,
Collected Physical Papers
(1927)
“ When very careful adjustments are made, the successive deflections are approximately equal. There are, however, occasional failures, owing either to the fault of the break, or loss of sensitiveness of the receiver. More serious is the difficulty in connection with the receiver. With the improvements adopted there is no difficulty, under any circumstances, to make the receiver very highly sensitive; but it is not easy to maintain the sensitiveness absolutely uniform. ”
David Josiah Brewer,
Toledo Company v. Hamilton — Opinion of the Court
“ And, even in that part of the testimony which tends to show that work was done after the appointment of a receiver, there is nothing to indicate how much was done, or whether it was done by the authority and direction of the receiver, or simply in completion of a cot ract theretofore entered into with the company. These are all the facts we deem it necessary to mention. ”
Egerton Ryerson,
The loyalists of America and their times
“ All persons having in their possession, or having knowledge of any public property, shall forthwith deliver in the same, or give notice thereof to the officer commanding, or to Lieutenant-Colonel Nicholl, who are duly authorized to receive and give the proper receipts for the same. ”
The Postal Service (Fifth Edition…
“ Every letter carrier shall give bonds, with sureties, to be approved by the Postmaster General, for the safe custody and delivery of all mail matter, and the faithful account and payment of all money received by him. Each letter carrier and substitute letter carrier shall, at the time of his appointment, give bond in the sum of one thousand dollars. It is preferred that bonds furnished by one of the surety companies authorized to act as sureties on official bonds be given. ”
George Seay Wheat, The Story of the American Legion…
“ Therefore, when the service men, as a unit, came to demand something vitally necessary for the good of the country, it is possible that they might be answered: "We have paid you in money and have your receipt and that will be all for you." ”
George Routledge, Routledge's Manual of Etiquette
“ It is, at all events, more polite on your part to give him the option, and perhaps more pleasant. If the receiver of the letter be a really well-bred person, he will call upon you or leave his card the next day, and you should return his attentions within the week. ”
Harlan F. Stone,
Union Stock Yard Transit Company of Chicago v…
“ The character of the service, in its relation to the public, determines whether the calling is a public one, and a common carrier does not cease to be such merely because in rendering service to the public it acts as the agent of another. ”
Various, The American Missionary — Volume 36…
“ A payment of thirty dollars at one time constitutes a Life Member. Letters relating to boxes and barrels of clothing may be addressed to the persons above named.FORM OF A BEQUEST.“I bequeath to my executor (or executors) the sum of —— dollars, in trust, to pay the same in —— days after my decease to the person who, when the same is payable, shall act as Treasurer of the ‘American Missionary Association’ of New York City, to be applied, under the direction of the Executive Committee of the Association, to its charitable uses and purposes.” The Will should be attested by three witnesses. ”
John Ashton, Old times (1885)
“ To any man, who shall be approved by the Regulating Officer, part of the Bounty will be immediately paid, on his enrolment, either to himself or to his wife and family, or to any other person he may appoint to receive the same, and the remainder upon his being mustered on board of ship. ”
Grover Cleveland,
A Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents…
“ No person may be transferred as herein authorized until the board of examiners, acting under (a) of clause I, or until the Commission, acting under (b) or (c) of clause i of this rule, shall have certified to the officer making the transfer requisition that the person whom it is proposed to transfer has passed an examination to test fitness for the place to which he is to be transferred, and that such person has been at least six months preceding the date of the certificate in the classified service of the Department or customs district from which the transfer is to be made. ”
Nathan Clifford, The Delaware — Opinion of the Court
“ Where the goods of a consignment are not all sent on board at the same time, it is usual for the master, mate, or other person in charge of the deck, and acting for the carrier, to give a receipt for the parcels as they are received, and when the whole consignment is delivered, the master, upon those receipts being given up, will sign two or three, or, if requested, even four bills of lading in the usual form, one being for the ship and the others for the shipper. ”
Paul D. Bunker, Post Exchange Methods
“ We must always remember that the principal reason why the Exchange exists is to be a convenience to the enlisted man.There should be three persons at the Exchange table on pay days; the Exchange Officer to personally receive the cash and make change, the Steward or book-keeper to read from Forms 25 the amount each man owes, and a clerk to check this reading with the men’s notes (Form 19) , cancel them and deliver same to the men. A non-commissioned officer of the organization being paid is stationed beside the Steward to identify the men. ”
Paul D. Bunker, Post Exchange Methods
“ Soldiers granted credit will be distinctly informed that they must make prompt and unsolicited payment to the exchange officer on next pay day. Defaulters will be debarred the privileges of the exchange and are liable to trial and punishment. It is the duty of the soldier who has been given credit to pay the amount as soon as he receives his pay, and the exchange officer will be present at the place of payment to receive the money or make such arrangements as will facilitate the payment. ”
Charles DeLano Hine,
Letters from an old railway official…
(1904)
“ In all correspondence remember that a reprimand, expressed or implied, may be taken in a very different sense by the recipient from that intended by the sender. Your old dad has maintained satisfactory discipline among quite a bunch of men on more than one trunk line without ever writing a letter of reprimand or sending a hot message over the wire. ”
Johnson v. Manhattan Railway Company…
“ A receivership is not grantable as of course, but only for reasons strongly appealing to the judge to whom the application is made. When large properties are involved a receivership usually involves widely conflicting interests and presents questions fraught with difficulty and exceptional delicacy. ”
Thomas Davidson,
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary 1908…
(1908)
“ Receiv′ing-house, a depôt: a house where letters and parcels are left for transmission; Receiv′ing-in′strument, an appliance by which operators at two telegraph stations can communicate; Receiv′ing-off′ice, a branch post-office for receipt of letters, &c.; Receiv′ing-ship, a stationary ship for recruits for the navy. [O. Fr. recever (Fr. recevoir) —L. recipĕre, receptum—re-, back, capĕre, to take.] ”
Hammurabi,
Codex Hammurabi
(1903)
“ If a merchant give an agent corn, wool, oil, or any other goods to transport, the agent shall give a receipt for the amount, and compensate the merchant therefor. Then he shall obtain a receipt form the merchant for the money that he gives the merchant. ”
[The Government of Japan and the Government of the Republic of Korea, Japan-South Korea General Security of Military Information Agreement (2016)
“ Receipts shall be obtained on every occasion when classified equipment changes hands en route. (iv) Receipts shall be signed by the final receiving Competent Authority and returned to the originating Competent Authority. ”
Canada. Post Office Department, Canadian Postal Guide
“ When a remitter desires an order on the United Kingdom to be paid through a bank, it is left to his option to give or withhold the name of the payee, or to substitute for the name of the payee any other designation or modification, such as "the Cashier of the Bank of England," "the Chief Clerk of the Foreign Office." ”
American School of Correspondence, Cyclopedia of Commerce, Accountancy…
“ All receiving should, therefore, be in charge of one man. In the larger industrial enterprises, a receiving clerk is employed, whose duty is to receive and receipt for all goods coming into the establishment, and to deliver them to the storeroom or the department in which they are to be used. The stores clerk may, in a small concern, perform all of the functions of the receiving clerk. ”
Nikola Tesla,
My Inventions
(1919)
“ An inexpensive receiver, not bigger than a watch, will enable him to listen anywhere, on land or sea, to a speech delivered or music played in some other place, however distant. ”
United States Treaty Series (1968)
“ Articles of correspondence of every kind are, at the request of the senders, delivered at the residence of the addressees by a special carrier immediately after their arrival, in countries of the Union which consent to undertake this service in their reciprocal relations. These articles, which are indorsed "express," are subject to a special charge for delivery at the residence; this charge is fixed at 30 centimes, and must be paid in full, and in advance, by the sender, over and above the ordinary postage. It is paid to the Administration of the country of origin. ”
The Postal Service (Fifth Edition…
“ Any male clerk in an office in which both clerks and city carriers are employed, is eligible for transfer to the position of city carrier, and any city carrier is eligible for transfer to the position of clerk. Male clerks and city carriers are also eligible for transfer to the position of rural carrier. ”
Agnes E. Ryan,
The torch bearer
“ When a subscription is sent in by some suffragist who is acting as agent in forwarding subscriptions for other people, we acknowledge the order only to the sender, thinking that receipt of the paper by the subscriber is sufficient acknowledgment. ”
Paul D. Bunker, Post Exchange Methods
“ In opening a charge account with a civilian, care must be exercised to prevent a probability of loss to the Exchange, as one bad account might wipe out the profits from all such accounts for a considerable time. If a civilian is deserving of the privilege [3] of purchasing at the Exchange he should have no objection to conferring with the Post Exchange Officer and making satisfactory arrangements with his employer. ”
Graham M. Dean, Agent Nine and the Jewel Mystery…
“ The agent shrugged. “You heard me. Now I’ve got to find this passenger and deliver the message.”“Give it to me. I’ll deliver it.” The conductor reached for the telegram, but the agent backed away.“Oh, no you don’t. I’m going to deliver this in person and get the signature of the man I deliver it to.”“Hurry up there!” ”
W. D. Bernard, Narrative of the Voyages and Services of the Nemesis from 1840 to 1843
“ Every English merchant, having cargo to load or discharge, must give due intimation thereof, and hand particulars of the same to the [482] Consul, who will immediately despatch a recognised linguist of his own establishment to communicate the particulars to the Superintendent of Customs, that the goods may be duly examined, and neither party subjected to loss. The English merchant must also have a properly-qualified person on the spot, to attend to his interests when his goods are being examined for duty, otherwise, should there be complaints, these cannot be attended to. ”
L. Oppenheim, International Law. A Treatise. Volume 1…
“ When an envoy remains at his post, but is promoted to a higher class—for instance, when a Chargé d'Affaires is created a Minister Resident or a Minister Plenipotentiary is created an Ambassador—his original mission technically ends, and he receives therefore a new Letter of Credence. ”
