Each year, my workplace likes to set a cryptic crossword for its clients at Christmas. We've started the setting-process early this year in an attempt to get the best set of clues we can, but have come unstuck on a clue for our last grid entry, US DOLLAR.
The constraint we've set for ourselves is that each clue must contain, however loosely, a reference to Christmas or the law / lawyers (I practice at a set of barristers' Chambers).
My least dreadful suggestion so far has been "CHAMBERS FIGURE TAKING DEBTORS' CASH OVERSEAS" ("Chambers" as US is, I think, acceptable, but "debtors" as A/R (accounts receivable in accounting parlance) was rightly considered beyond the Pale by my co-setter.)
There are some LORDS A-LEAPING in US DOLLAR which I've been toying with, but I can't happily fit the extra "UL" into the clue, nor indeed come up with a definition to go with my LORDS A-LEAPING.
I would be very, very grateful if any of you would offer me ideas, however off the wall!