The phrase "fee split" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an arrangement in which two or more parties agree to share the cost of a service. For example, "The company and its partner have agreed to a 50/50 fee split for the legal services."
Schultz vows she takes no such gratuities and even has dropped from Schwab's planning referral list because the brokerage demands a fee split that would boost client costs.
After MGM's option expired, Woods considered making a movie version through a production company of his own, but in 1938 RKO Pictures bought the rights for $10,000, a fee split between Woods and Rand.
The company, after taking a 15percentt service fee, splits the rest in half.
A new and insidious and potentially more detrimental form of fee splitting is being proposed by many Government agencies, corporations and insurance companies.
While it is impossible to remove all financial pressures from the decision-making process, there are some practices, such as fee splitting, that are unethical because they so strongly influence practice patterns solely on the basis of financial considerations.
Whether overt or covert, fee splitting offers personal financial gain in order to influence decisions made by the physician who controls the patient's care, and it is that aspect of the practice that makes it unethical.
They haven't disclosed their fee splits with providers.
All real estate commissions are negotiable, so fee splits can vary widely.
In the United States, kickbacks or "fee splitting" in medicine has long been seen as an unethical practice.
Fahey said he did not know of any connection between the operations, but a Medical Board investigator said agents were trying to determine whether there was any evidence of illegal fee splitting between the offices.
Another example is fee splitting, whereby a specialist shares a fee with the referring physician [ 23].
