Registration fees charged by UCLA for all students. This amount does not include "nonresident tuition". "Fees" is a term used for internal U.C. academic purposes and not for tax purposes.

A charge associated with the processing of a loan. Most loans have one or more fees, such as guarantee, origination, and insurance of application fees. These fees are usually deducted from the amount you borrow before the loan is disbursed. Some loan fees can be borrowed in addition to the approved loan amount. Note: Interest on a loan accrues on the total amount - principal paid to you or your school, plus any fees.

Various charges that go along with the DX System. The most predominant fees are OA and OutXchange fees.

Charges for sending money.

A charged fixed by law for services.

Charges for services rendered by City Departments.

Special charges made by a college for activities or services such as health service and student government. Fees also may be for facilities such as computers or athletic lockers, or for a breakage or damage deposit in laboratory courses. Fees are usually separate from tuition.

An arrangement, booking or completion fee may be charged by your lender. Some may charge them on application, others on completion.

Non-tuition charges dedicated to cover the cost of specific academic and/or service functions of the university.

charges that cover costs not associated with the student's course load. This may include a charge for registration, parking, and for the use of lab equipment or computers.

Any of a variety of charges.

Money paid to a school for purposes other than academic tuition. Fees might pay for parking, library services, use of the gymnasium, binding of dissertations, etc.

A fixed charge or payment for services associated with a loan transaction.

Fees are additional charges not included in the tuition. Fees may be charged to cover the cost of materials and equipment needed in certain courses, and they may be assessed for student events, programs, and publications

An amount charged by the University as: admission, tuition and other charges.

Sellers are charged several types of fees for screening and processing online payments. Fees for products and services include, but are not limited to costs for the following: Monthly Online Seller Account Discount rate Per item charges for credit card and electronic check transactions Chargebacks ACH returns

Charges made by a financial institution for their services.

Costs that are required in addition to tuition. Fees may include labs, student activity fees, etc.

costs the college requires that are not part of tuition for courses (pays for athletic events, clubs, laboratory expenses, student activities)

Charges that may be assessed to your account based on any number of activities or reasons. Types of fees include: origination fee, disbursement fee, repayment fee, supplemental fee, and prepayment penalty.

The fees and charges payable by the Client as specified in the Advertiser Information Document.

This is money you pay or is charged to you up front to get a mortgage loan. You may pay fees in cash or finance them (or a portion of them) as part of the loan. If you finance fees, your loan balance will be higher and your equity will be lower. The fees appear on the Good Faith Estimate and HUD-1 Settlement Statement. Many of these fees are negotiable or can be reduced if you shop around.

Fees vary depending on the lender and where you live. Examples include closing costs, application fees, appraisal fees, and miscellaneous charges (e.g., documentation preparation, credit check, verification of tax returns, and courier charges).

The established charges for various licensing procedures. These figures are subject to change. Check with the Department for the current amount. ARS 4-101-(18)

Charges to students by the college for specific services.

The pre-negotiated price, usually based on hourly billable rates, for the time of the staff working on client projects, generally invoiced in regular monthly installments and monitored through daily time records.

A fixed charge for a privilege or for professional services. It includes various different expenses from set up to annual charges.

Charges by a Lender for making the loan. Fees can include a range of costs.

Additional costs to attending the college or university beyond tuition or housing. These often include student activity, insurance, computer and other miscellaneous fees.

See Tuition fees

The amount of money paid to authors for their writing. Different types of writing projects may require different kinds of fees. Some writers charge by the word or by the hour; some negotiate a single flat fee. For magazine writing, most writers get paid by the word.

the fees set out in the Schedule for the provision of the Services, together with any other charges made pursuant to these Conditions;

The charge consultancies make for the time of the executive staff working on client programmes, usually invoiced in regular instalments monthly or quarterly in advance and monitored through daily timesheets.

1) The money required at the outset by a lender from the borrower or held back from the mortgage advance. 2) The amounts charged by a professional for services rendered.

An amount charged by schools, in addition to tuition, to cover costs of institutional services.

Additional charges required for some instructional programs and courses. These charges may be for laboratory equipment, supplies and malpractice insurance.

Application Fee: a charge to the merchant who is applying for the ability to begin credit card processing Chargeback Fee: a charge to the merchant services account when a chargeback has occurred Discount Rate: the fee a credit card processing company or merchant bank charges the merchant account for giving the merchant deposit credit and handling the merchant's credit card sales draft or electronic sales transactions Monthly Minimum: the amount charged to the merchant account if credit card processing fees (discount rate and transaction fees) do not reach an amount previously agreed upon by the merchant and the credit card processor Monthly Statement Fee: a charge to the merchant for the hard copies of his Visa/MasterCard, American Express, and Discover credit card processing transactions for the month in order to reconcile your bank statements Transaction Fee: a fixed amount charged to the merchant services account for each credit card processed Verbal Authorization Fee: a charge to the merchant account when the merchant account has had to call in to the credit card processor and receive credit card authorization over the phone

The sum of all upfront cash payments required by the lender as part of the charge for the loan. Origination fees and points are expressed as a percent of the loan.

Costs that are required in addition to tuition. The Bulletin lists the various fees you will have to pay and when you must pay them. See tuition.

These are charges that cover costs not associated with the student's course load, such as costs of some athletic activities, clubs, and special events.

Online banking fees vary widely. Some charge separate fees for online banking and online bill payment, others combine the fees. Sometimes the fees are waived for customers who make direct deposit of paychecks or maintain a large minimum balance. Many offer a free trial period.

Charges, additional to tuition, which cover specific University services, programs, facilities, activities and/or events. See the Fee and Cost Estimates chapter of this catalog for a full list of fees.

These are administration fees, which are charged in the event that customers support is needed. These are kept as low as possible but are necessary to ensure that customers have the widest choice possible.

Fees charged based on a percentage of the transaction amount. See also, Documentation Fee.

A charge to cover the cost of services (e.g., building inspection fee, zoning fee, etc.).

see 'Amenities fee' and 'Course tuition fee'.

Money, separate from tuition, charged by providers for various services. For example, in order to cover processing costs, many colleges and universities charge a fee to provide a transcript.

The amount charged by universities, colleges or institutes in addition to tuition fee, to cover costs of all institutional services.

Payday loan lenders normally charge a fee against the amount borrowed—the higher the amount the higher the fee. It's considerably low compared to APR charges from credit card companies.

Fixed costs aside from room, board and tuition that a college puts on a student's bill. Typical fees might be a health center fee, telecommunications fee, or activity fee. Some fees vary with the program of study, but most are charged across the board to all students.

Most education loans have origination fees, which the federal government charges to help pay for the cost of administering federal student loan programs in the U.S. But at Southwest, we cover the cost of this fee on federal Stafford loans for Arizona and Florida students - we call it our Absolute Zero loan

Companies can charge for financial services in different ways, some more straightforward than others. Many lenders or brokers require up-front fees, often before they begin any work on your project. At Capital Sources Group, we pride ourselves with a strategy of not charging upfront fees, and we only accept projects we believe can be funded.

Charges assessed to students in addition to tuition, such as registration fee, testing fee, and course fees.

When you enrol at UTS you pay two different kinds of fees. Course fees are the amount of money you owe the University, based on your course load. Service fees are the compulsory amounts you pay to help run the University. These include Association fees, Union fees and an accomodation levy.

Costs associated with a loan. At Gold Country Lenders, fees are minimal, and only the appraisal fees and credit report fees are collected at application.

All fees are due on completion and are as follows:7% of the value of the property for IVA (Spanish equivalent of VAT) for new properties or for transfer tax for resale properties 1% of the value of the property for legal fees 1-2% of the value of the property for Notary fee, Land Registry, changing of water & electricity, wills and NIE numbers

These cover a number of different costs from set up to annual fees and are particular to the given institution.

Up-front costs associated with a loan. Clicking on the word VIEW shown under the "Fees Detail" column on the quotes results page will display detailed information about the financial institution's fees and requirements pertaining to that rate.

Apart from the actual cost of a property, you will need to allow approximately 10% of the purchase price to cover the various fees and costs of acquiring a property. The 10% will cover Abagado [Solicitor's] fees, Translation fees, Land Registry costs, Notary fees, Stamp Duty and IVA [VAT].

costs associated with closing a home equity loan. Fees consist of points and closing costs.

These are the costs associated with a loan.

Specific sums payable for various services provided by CIPO.

Fees in Corporate Finance transactions can be paid to advisers, lawyers, funders, underwriters and can sometimes seem to come from all angles. They may also form part of an ongoing Investment companies earning in connection with putting together a deal and for monitoring progress of the investment.

Fees paid to the lender for the loan. One point equals 1 percent of the loan amount. Points are usually paid in cash at closing. In some cases, the money needed to pay points can be borrowed, but doing so will increase the loan amount and the total costs. An origination fee covers the lender’s work in preparing your mortgage loan.

Fees are extra expenses that are added to your total loan amount due, or subtracted from the amount of money you receive when the loans are disbursed.

Money paid by swimmers for services. (Ie) Practice fees, registration fee, USS membership fee, etc.