Sentence examples for confusing fees from inspiring English sources
A survey by the commission found that one in six mobile users have experienced "bill shock" from unanticipated roaming charges or other confusing fees.
Overall, mobile phone users can expect higher bills, longer contracts and more hidden and confusing fees, if this merger comes to pass.
Consumers Union last year flayed the industry for excessive and confusing fees and observed that, although deposits into the card accounts typically are covered by FDIC deposit insurance, the category lacks numerous crucial regulatory safeguards. .
Mr. Bogle said that "people get very confused about fees," which is only natural when one company can charge widely different fees to manage seemingly similar portfolios.
As well as introducing a deeply confused £9,000 fees system, the government's abject failure to manage the influx of private providers has deepened instability and confusion".
Fee-based compensation is "somewhat misleading terminology," not to be confused with fee-only compensation, according to NAPFA.
Investors also often choose their mutual fund poorly, in part because making that choice is complicated by changing management, misleading marketing and confusing prospectuses and fee schedules.
But Jacqueline Woods, vice president for global practices at Oracle, said Oracle would not enforce its definition of the contract or charge confused customers additional fees.
The work space has a lavish industrial-chic interior, courtesy of the designer David Rockwell; charter members that include Chris Blackwell, the Island Records founder, and Jefferson Hack, of the British magazine Dazed & Confused; and yearly fees that can reach five figures.
Research by the Financial Conduct Authority found that customers were confused by the fees on accounts and often considered overdrafts as an extension of their income rather than as borrowing, in part because they were presented by providers as available funds.
Copyright ownership should not be confused with royalty fees.
