"deposit fee" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a fee that is required to be paid as a deposit, usually as a security or guarantee. One example of using "deposit fee" in a sentence is: "The apartment rental agreement required a deposit fee of $500 to be paid before move-in."
But that's where we are, you know: BNY Mellon Deposit Fee: Life in the Liquidity Trap.
Q I'm considering buying my apartment (a co-op) and when I requested a prospectus for review, I was told there is a refundable deposit fee of $500.
Upon first purchase of a multi-ride ticket, a card deposit fee of NT$100 is required (refundable if the card is returned).
After attending a "guest seminar" in May 1983 in New Haven, Connecticut, Slee paid a US$50 deposit fee to reserve a spot in the est training.
In some States in the U.S. you actually pay a deposit fee when you purchase your soda or beer.
You will be charged a refundable deposit fee for the keg itself in addition to the charge for the actual beer.
Mortgage production fees rose 81percentto to $43.1 million, and deposit fees rose 11percentto to $129.1 million.
Growth in deposit fees, consumer loans and retail investment sales through its branches and a lower tax provision helped Wachovia.
In Hudson County, freeholders agreed to deposit fees paid by production companies for location shooting into a trust for the use of the county cultural and heritage division.
A court heard how he promised businesses huge loans for corporate projects which never materialised, despite taking money from clients in the form of "due diligence" and deposit fees.
➢ IRS Direct Deposit: Require the IRS to deposit fees for some services it offers (such as processing payment plans for taxpayers) to the Treasury, instead of allowing it to remain as part of its budget.
