The phrase "account charging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to financial transactions, billing, or charging fees to an account.
Example: "Please ensure that the account charging process is completed before the end of the month."
Alternatives: "account billing" or "account fees".
"Our members remain of the view that the current account charging system is fair and legal.
The BBA, which represents UK banks, said its members believed the current account charging system was fair and legal.
By that account, charging a premium for these personal gains makes sense.But citizenship can also be seen as a public good from which the host country profits.
In addition, the bank claimed he cheated on his expense account, charging for nonbusiness expenses like $45,694 for a canceled wedding.
Rabbi Youlus was also accused of writing $344,000 in checks to himself from the bookstore's account, charging about $200,000 in personal expenses to a credit card issued to the bookstore and using $90,000 in the bookstore's money to pay private school tuition for his children and his relatives' children.
Wall Street is in your bank account, charging you fees on your checking account; it's in your driveway, where your car sleeps as you pay off your auto loan – a debt that has already been sliced and diced and sold to a trader at a bank somewhere.
( American Express puts the money right into merchants' accounts, charging them fees directly).
Newspapers began publishing accounts charging the Construction Division with incompetence, ineptitude, and inefficiency.
Lloyds, which has the highest number of customers on packaged accounts, charges £12.95 for its Gold accounts, which include AA breakdown cover and worldwide travel insurance.
These accounts charge a monthly fee in return for alleged souped-up customer service and lots of insurance policies, such as travel or mobile phone cover.
Nine percent have expenses that exceed 3%and 289 sub-accounts charge more than 5%.
