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Noun(1) a payment of money sent to a person in another place

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(1) There is also a wide discrepancy among the Middle Eastern countries' reliance upon workers' remittance .(2) remittance may be made by credit card(3) If the investor does not want to write a check as a means of withdrawing funds, he or she can easily redeem shares by requesting payment by mail or by remittance through a wire transfer to his or her bank account.(4) complete your booking form and send it together with your remittance(5) Incorrect amounts will be returned for proper remittance .(6) He was a nineteenth-century male immigrant to Australia who was financially supported by regular remittance of funds from his wealthy or aristocratic family back home.(7) One of the things keeping it alive is remittance .(8) Such deposits and share contributions will end on August 30, to allow for remittance of money to input suppliers.(9) The sister replied and began to send an annual remittance of $300 after months of letters and telephone calls.(10) According to the police, a total of 11 cases of illegal remittance to China involving a total of 120 billion yen were uncovered during the period from 1992 to 2001.(11) Some of the other issues complained of were the dilapidated state of their palaces, late remittance of chiefs' allowances and failure by Government to procure uniforms for chiefs retainers.(12) The only reason we have been without this undisputed amount is because of the continuing sanctions on our fleet and have therefore not found it easy to arrange remittance of the monies which we so obviously wish to do.(13) Migrants who emigrated with their entire immediate families are less likely to send remittances to their remaining extended relatives.(14) The country has a severe trade imbalance that is partly compensated for by foreign aid from New Zealand and by remittances sent by islanders living abroad.(15) These networks moved in both directions across the Atlantic, bringing immigrants in and sending remittances home.(16) Its significant sources of revenue are the tourist industry, remittances sent home by Dominicans abroad, and the sugar industry.