The phrase "a drop fee" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts involving charges or penalties, often related to cancellations or changes in service.
Example: "If you decide to cancel your subscription, please be aware that there will be a drop fee of $50."
Alternatives: "cancellation fee" or "termination charge".
When a car pays a drop fee, congestion is still not relieved.
Add a drop fee of $38 $47 -9 9), making the expense for both car trips equal.
But closing the gap is easy if you follow Shoup's same principles and charge TNCs a drop fee (or pickup fee) at the endpoints of each trip.
If TNC trips were only taxed by the amount of time they spent at the curb, a drop fee would not be very high.
TNCs can be required to display a drop fee for that particular block, zone, area, or neighborhood, depending on the congestion there (or along the way), which riders can accept or decline.
We all see the big negotiations like tax and health care reform, but we miss the ones such as a drop fee on a rental car.
Diggle organises his shifts in advance and is paid an hourly rate of £7, plus a £1 "drop fee" for every delivery he makes.
Economy car hire with National is £292 for two weeks plus a one-way drop fee of $250£16363) First stop: Nashville, where you must eat "meat and three" at Arnold's Country Kitchen, swim in Old Hickory Lake just like Johnny Cash used to, and visit Jack White's Third Man Records.
For example, a rider can choose to be dropped at 2nd & Bryant and walk the final six blocks to the stadium, paying a much smaller drop fee.
Avis said it wouldn't charge a drop-off fee if I picked up the car in Los Angeles airport and dropped it at the San Francisco airport.
And six years ago, Mr. Cappellini's office began charging tour buses a drop-off fee that is significantly reduced if tourists visit one of the civic museums (which have exceptional Renaissance masterpieces) or eat or sleep inside the city walls.
