| INKIND | Of a payment, made with goods rather than money |
| EXGRATIA | Of a payment, made with no acceptance of liability |
| BARTER | To trade in exchange of goods rather than money (6) |
| RAFFLE | A lottery in which prizes are goods rather than money (6) |
| KIND | Showing benevolence in goods rather than money (4) |
| INDIRECT | (Of tax) levied on goods rather than income |
| COUNTERACT | Compensate district court with time rather than money ultimately |
| RELIEF | Word for elevation of a design from a plane surface; alleviation of distress; rest from one's duties; or, historically, a payment made to an overlord on taking possession (6) |
| LABOUROFLOVE | Job done for pleasure rather than money (6,2,4) |
| SALVAGE | The action of saving a ship or its cargo, or a payment made for doing so (7) |
| DISTRAINT | The seizing of goods in lieu of a payment (9) |
| JOHNSON | "Health is certainly more valuable than money, because it is by health that money is procured." This Englishman was a commentator of his time whose companion was James Boswell. Who is this? |
| LUMPSUM | Single payment made with an expression of hesitation after finding juicy fruit soft at the wrong place |
| ADVANCE | What is a payment made to an author before a book is finished? (7) |
| BRIBE | What is a payment made to a person to corrupt his or her judgment? (5) |
| EARNEST | Token payment made with all seriousness (7) |
| DEBIT | Payment made with an ATM card |
| GIROCHEQUE | Payment made with fake euro, one GCHQ investigate finally |
| ROLLOVER | Carrying of a payment over to a later date (8) |
| DINNERTABRUBLE | Part of a payment at a Moscow restaurant? |
