The phrase "amount will be charged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to billing, payments, or financial transactions to indicate that a specific sum of money will be deducted or billed.
Example: "Please note that the amount will be charged to your credit card at the end of the month."
Alternatives: "total will be billed" or "fee will be applied".
Customers who exceed that amount will be charged an additional fee.
If the app maker charges a fee, the amount will be charged to your iTunes account.
Students who take out these loans over the next year will receive the lower interest rate — but that amount will be charged to their bill as soon as they throw their graduation caps in the air.
*Not known for two students A fee of USD 50 will be charged for the academic transcript, although a similar amount will be charged in future before the start of the course (by means of an automated payment system).
The credit will be used up and the remaining amount will be charged to your credit card.
The company said: "We expect that, in the third quarter, the remaining amount for items covered by the trust will be fully utilised and additional amounts will be charged to the income statement".
"With our goal being to provide fantastic service and the ultimate ease of use to our customers, we introduced a duties-paid policy for Brazil, taking the guesswork out of knowing the total amount customers will be charged to get their orders in hand," says Alison Loehnis, vice president of sales and marketing at netaporter.
But what irks him, he said, is that the system doesn't tell him the amount that will be charged to his card before he gives the approval.
While there's been no firm agreement on the additional amount customers will be charged, campaigners have called for fizzy drinks to be as much as 20% higher.
The three key things to look for are the number of loans they offer, the amount you will be charged for their service and what kind of reputation they have.
Some people are "put off" making important calls because of confusion over the amount they will be charged, according to the telecoms regulator.
