The phrase "expert fees" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to the fees charged by someone who has expertise or knowledge in a particular subject. For example, "The expert fees for analyzing the data were considerable."
(The Lehman bankruptcy is estimated to have already resulted in over $2 billion in legal and expert fees).
The Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit affirmed, finding that "Congress intended to and did authorize the reimbursement of expert fees in IDEA actions".
My colleague at Stanford Law School, Mark Lemley, estimated that Apple had spent over $1 billion dollars in attorney and expert fees in its battle against Samsung.
The point is, they could have decided what to do, which undoubtedly would have saved them substantial legal and expert fees and a lot of stress and strain.
In April, after its court win, Kleiner asked that Pao repay $972,814 in costs for expert fees, depositions, transcription and travel for expert witnesses that it generated during the trial, as was its legal right.
"In this case, they've spent years, countless court resources, and literally over one billion dollars in attorney and expert fees to produce a net fee award of $158,400 and ironically, this went to Samsung," Lemley says.
To ensure the participation of sufficiently knowledgeable SPOCs, it is advised to remunerate the work of the SPOC via an expert fee.
Other proposals involve cutting experts' fees by 20% and fees in complex criminal trials by 30%.
The latest legal aid proposals include cutting experts' fees by 20%.
ATE premiums could also be recoverable in so far as the policy pays for disbursements, such as experts' fees, which in some cases can be very large but need to be spent to get a case off the ground.
The cost of everything is going up printing, television and radio time, consultants' and experts' fees, polls, surveys, focus groups, computer analysis, headquarters, etc.
