Sentence examples for convenience charge from inspiring English sources

But some travelers can pay less or even avoid the domestic convenience charge altogether.

On a practical level, a subscription is both a convenience charge and a measure of the size of the core following for a given publication on the Web.

He doesn't have to pay a $5.75 service charge and a $2 "convenience charge" to buy a ticket to a show.

The tickets were $35 each, plus a convenience charge of $4.35 each and a handling charge of $2.65, making a total of $81.35 for the two tickets.

And The Wall Street Journal uses a leaky wall that allows sampling, but extracts a convenience charge for those who want easy access to the entire package.

Today, if you buy a ticket to a Lady Gaga concert, you'll need to hand over a $2.50 facilityy charge," as well as a $15.45 "convenience charge" and $2.50 if you want to print your ticket at home.

In a statement Ticketmaster said that all future ticket sales for the winter leg of the Eagles' tour would be free of "convenience" charges.

As Verizon discovered, "convenience charges" attached to bill payment are particularly unpalatable, since they punish customers for trying to hold up their end of the deal.

In particular, consumers resented the seemingly mysterious service charges, convenience charges, and processing charges commonly added on top of ticket prices, and Ticketmaster exacerbated the hostility by hiding these fees until late in the already tedious purchase process.

Concertgoers complain about the "convenience charges" as well as parking and facility fees that Ticketmaster tacks on, which can account for more than thirty per cent of the cost of a ticket.

They use various electronic nets like NYCE, MAC and others but are owned by commercial operators who place them in the delicatessen, carrying out the cash refills, maintaining the devices and paying the owner rent from the $1 or $1.50 convenience charges.