Sentence examples for fee subject from inspiring English sources

Everton said on its Web site that Cahill "will move to the Red Bulls for a nominal fee, subject to agreeing personal terms and passing a medical".

Liverpool will pay Charlton an initial £1.7m, with the remainder of the fee subject to appearances and performance-related targets at domestic and international level.

"Leicester City is delighted to announce that they have reached an agreement for the transfer of striker Ahmed Musa from CSKA Moscow for an undisclosed fee, subject to Premier League and FA approval," read a statement on Leicester's website.

United announced on Tuesday that it had reached agreement with Laporta to sell Beckham, a 28-year-old midfielder from England, for a reported $50 million transfer fee, subject to Laporta's winning the club election and then agreeing to personal terms with Beckham.

Sheffield United's manager is trying to plan ahead and even though Middlesbrough's left-wing Mark Yeates is due to sign today for an undisclosed fee subject to a medical, Matt Kilgallon has only five months on his contract and was the subject of an offer from Burnley last week.

The Colombia international has joined for an undisclosed fee, subject to international clearance.

In fact, by virtue of being a plaintiff in a collection proceeding, it was anticipated that DLA Piper's services and bills would be reviewed in a judicial process and by a trier of fact for reasonableness and accuracy, and we continue to believe that the DLA Piper fees subject to our collection proceeding will be determined to be appropriate and fair.

In April 2011 the Federal Reserve Board adopted an amendment to make up-front fees subject to the same 25percentt cap as other first-year fees.

Parks, taxation, and public housing are semi-independent boards and levy their own taxes and fees subject to Board of Estimate and Taxation limits.

Compared to social health insurance, user fees subject hospitals to nominal provision of essential services [ 1].

Running the BBC – which because it is publicly financed through a licence fee is subject to more or less continual political comment and scrutiny, and because it is the biggest player in UK broadcasting by some distance of continual interest to competitors – is one of the toughest and most demanding jobs in British public life.