The phrase "fee contracts" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
"Fee contracts" can refer to contracts that outline the fee or payment structure for a particular service or transaction. It is often used in business and legal contexts. Example: Our company requires all clients to sign fee contracts before we begin providing services. These contracts clearly outline the fees for our services and the payment schedule.
It would, however, promote more efficient provision of public services, in much the same way that contingent fee contracts often promote more efficient provision of services in the private sector.
We propose and compare two types of failure fee contracts: a brand-by-brand contract and a uniform contract.
We weren't getting enough fee contracts to cover overhead because the economy slowed due to 9/11 and the dot com crash, and I ran out of cash.
She declined to pay, but last December an appeals court awarded him the fee called for by the contingency fee contract -- 10percentt of the total, or $140,000.
The chief executive, Sanjay Kumar, credited the improvement to the company's shift to a subscription-based revenue model from a one-time license fee contract model.
We study a failure fee contract designed by a price-setting newsvendor retailer under information asymmetry.
The comfort level of a cost plus a fee contract depends on the quality and integrity of the contractor.
We study two subscription-based contracts namely, (i) a lump-sum pay and per-unit fee contract, and, (ii) a revenue sharing and lump-sum pay contract and analyze the strategic decisions of the players in these contracts.
On comparison of equilibrium values, we find that the collection effort of the remanufacturer under the lump-sum pay and per-unit fee contract is lower than the case of competition (base case), whereas the collection effort is higher under the revenue sharing and lump-sum pay contract (under certain bounds).
The aim of this paper is to determine the optimal fee contract between a plaintiff and his lawyer in a trial process where liability and damages are treated sequentially: the court determines liability at the first stage and chooses damages at the second one.
Works at Morgantown were undertaken by DuPont under a cost-plus fixed fee contract, as was the works at Wabash and Alabama.
