The phrase "added fee for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing additional charges or costs associated with a service or product.
Example: "There will be an added fee for late registration."
Alternatives: "additional charge for" or "extra cost for".
But some do—and as long as the company can keep prices low (in part by charging added fees for just about everything), it can keep attracting new customers who feel compelled to save money.
If these "participating physicians" charge added fees for those services, they are subject to civil fines and can be barred from Medicare, Medicaid and other federal health programs, officials said.
But the practice is not nearly as entrenched in Europe as it is in the United States, where a recent survey by J.D. Power showed that customer satisfaction with North American airlines had declined for the third year running in 2009 as airlines added fees for things like drinks, baggage and even pillows.
In some cases Wonga added fees for these letters to customers' accounts.
Bullock, a second-term Democrat, told The New York Times that he plans to sign an executive order today that would bar any ISP with a state government contract from blocking or charging added fees for access to an existing website.
The bank added fee after fee for each overdraft and returned item.
Making up for those losses has meant cutting benefits and adding fees for everyone.
The group said airlines have adapted to tough economic conditions by cutting costs and adding fees for add-ons like food and checked baggage.
For some time now, the airlines have been adding fees for all sorts of things that used to be part of the ticket price.
In a sense, carriers have checked a box marked "by all means, add fees for useless services to this bill!" on behalf of cellphone owners nationwide.
