"fee collection" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to refer to activities related to charging fees or collecting money. For example: "The school's fee collection system was inefficient and caused delays for families."
As a result of problems with the fee collection system, e.g., village collectors do not always collect contributions, some villages have moved to a system whereby villagers make their payments directly to the CBHI account manager at the district hospital.
To add muscle to the fee collection, Fraunhofer uses Thomson Multimedia, a division of electronics giant Thomson Electronics, to collect the royalties.
"Money made from subscriptions abroad would fund even better programmes at home and take pressure off falling licence fee collection.
To be sure, fee collection for some funds' Class A shares has been falling for reasons beyond the market decline.
The meters are just one example of how telecommunications are increasingly being integrated into toll and fee collection.
The City Council is set to hold a hearing on the park fee collection system this morning.
The idea is to divide the agency into three parts — one responsible for leasing, another for fee collections and a separate division for environmental oversight.
It pointed out that under the Dodd-Frank Act the fees it collects from financial institutions must "match the total amount appropriated for the agency by Congress" and "under this mechanism, SEC funding will be deficit-neutral, as any increase or decrease in the SEC's budget would result in a corresponding rise or fall in offsetting fee collections".
Investment and research were focused on developing water plans in the Palestinian cities with a focus on water quotas, taxation and fees collection and disregarding water quality legislation and proper drainage and utilization.
In Zambia, few guidelines were provided by the Ministry of Health about what the 'user fee replacement grants' could be used for [ 29], decisions about their use were centralized and distribution did not reflect the former levels of user-fee collection [ 39].
In a study of 15 states, the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University found 14 of them contained jurisdictions that charge a lump-sum "poverty penalty" of up to $300 for those who cannot pay their fees and fines, plus late fees and "collection fees" for those who need to pay over time.
