'excess fees' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use 'excess fees' to describe fees any fees that are over and above an expected amount or are higher than expected. Here is an example sentence: The airline charged me additional excess fees which I was not expecting.
This could mean that large numbers of travellers have been unfairly charged excess fees.
They also clamped down on overweight luggage, adding excess fees for overweight bags.
It ordered the managers to return the entire Lerner investment, plus interest and certain excess fees they had paid.
"The fees were an entirely unwarranted windfall, as the managers did not use the excess fees to invest in resources to grow the skill base of their funds".
He also eliminated billions of dollars in excess fees by demanding that stock prices be quoted not in fractions, but in dollars and cents.
Ask why he or she feels the insurance payment is not sufficient and why you were not informed of the excess fees ahead of time.
The packet was small enough to avoid the excess fee.
"On a flight from Auckland to Tokyo, my baggage weighed in at 10 kilograms over the limit; but the carrier waived a $300 excess fee, probably because the plane was only half full.
Such measures included high absentee rates (which could imply manipulated enrolment rates), excessive schools fees, "excess" principal salary (40% higher than their opportunity cost), "excess" income (income exceeding expenditure), and "missing" information on grant receipt.
In a recent paper, I estimated that fund investors pay about $35 billion per year in excess advisory fees.
Mobley said he thought that "less than a handful" of players at the Grand Slam level strung their own rackets, citing excess baggage fees as a primary concern.
