Consumer Financing Clause Samples

Consumer Financing. This business segment offers financing for residential and small commercial customers to purchase gas appliances and other energy-related equipment. The consumer financing segment sells, with recourse, receivables that result from these financing arrangements to financial institutions.
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Consumer Financing. The overwhelming majority of Washington Gas' consolidated assets were devoted to, and revenues were derived from, the regulated utility and the retail energy marketing segments. Going forward, WGL Holdings expects this to continue. However, it does plan to increase the significance of the other segments. Each segment is described below:
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Consumer Financing. Washington Gas offers financing for consumers to purchase natural gas appliances and other energy-related equipment. Winter Weather. During each of the last three fiscal years, winter weather that was approximately five percent warmer than normal suppressed the company’s earnings. If normal weather conditions had occurred, Washington Gas estimates that its earnings per average common share during fiscal year 2000 would have been approximately
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Consumer Financing. Washington Gas has offered financing for customers to purchase natural gas appliances and other energy- related equipment. During the fiscal years ending September 30, 2000, 1999 and 1998, the consumer financing segment produced operating revenues of $3 million, $4 million and $3 million, respectively, or less than 1 percent of the Company's total operating revenues during each of these three years. Additional financial information about these reported industry segments for fiscal years 2000, 1999 and 1998, is reported in Note 15- Operating Segment Reporting in the Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements of the Company's 2000 Annual Report to Shareholders, which is incorporated by reference into this report.
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Consumer Financing 
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Related to Consumer Financing

  • Consumer Leases No Receivable constitutes a “consumer lease” under either (a) the UCC as in effect in the jurisdiction the law of which governs the Receivable or (b) the Consumer Leasing Act, 15 USC 1667.

  • Consumer Rights Care has been taken to use plain language and to give clear explanations in these terms and conditions. If any words alone or in combination infringe consumer rights laws or any other provision of law, they shall be treated as severable and shall be replaced with words which give as near the original meaning as may be fair. Nothing in these terms and conditions affects the Parents' statutory rights.

  • MERCURY ADDED CONSUMER PRODUCTS Contractor agrees that it will not sell or distribute fever thermometers containing mercury or any products containing elemental mercury for any purpose under this Contract.

  • CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT 25.1 The Purchaser confirms that it has considered all of the clauses in terms whereof he, amongst other things, limit the liability of the Seller or any other person and acknowledges any fact, in detail. The Parties further acknowledge that none of the terms of this Agreement should be construed as an acknowledgement that the CPA applies to this transaction in circumstances where the CPA would not have been applicable to the transaction.

  • Consumer Liability Generally. Tell us AT ONCE if you believe your card and/or code has been lost or stolen, or if you believe that an electronic fund transfer has been made without your permission using information from your check. Telephoning is the best way of keeping your possible losses down. You could lose all the money in your account (plus your maximum overdraft line of credit). If you tell us within 2 business days after you learn of the loss or theft of your card and/or code, you can lose no more than $50 if someone used your card and/or code without your permission. If you do NOT tell us within 2 business days after you learn of the loss or theft of your card and/or code, and we can prove we could have stopped someone from using your card and/or code without your permission if you had told us, you could lose as much as $500. Also, if your statement shows transfers that you did not make, including those made by card, code or other means, tell us at once. If you do not tell us within 60 days after the statement was mailed to you, you may not get back any money you lost after the 60 days if we can prove that we could have stopped someone from taking the money if you had told us in time. If a good reason (such as a long trip or a hospital stay) kept you from telling us, we will extend the time periods.