Sentence examples for impose a charge for from inspiring English sources
The government plans to impose a charge for any property company conversions into property investment funds, and there could be large up-front tax costs for companies setting up a fund, said Clare Hartnell, a tax partner at accountants Grant Thornton.
This is supported by English contract law, and a great quote by Mr Justice Etherton in a case from 2005 where he said that a data supplier "is entitled, in principle, to impose a charge for use of its … data by, and for the benefit of, [users], whether or not [it] has intellectual property rights in respect of the data" (Attheraces v The British Horse Racing Board 2005).
Other key findings include that more than half of residents would impose a charge for bulky waste collections, increased allotment charges and reduced council tax support.
Most domestic airlines now operate with a meticulously calibrated system aimed at imposing a charge for each degree of misery you choose to eliminate.
The majority impose a further charge for every transaction made when overdrawn, and another for bounced payments such as direct debits, cheques and standing orders.
While many convention and luxury hotels still impose a daily charge for access, most midlevel hotels and even many budget-price hotels now provide it free.
First, he said, the right of a co-op to impose a separate charge for electrical consumption — to any degree — would depend on whether the co-op's proprietary lease provided for it.
BT, which has spent £2 billion on sports rights, has said it will impose a "small charge" for European Champions Leaguee football next year, after snatching the rights from Sky in a £900 million move.
The rest of the UK is being urged by the Welsh government to follow its lead and impose a compulsory charge for single use carrier bags.
(The building also imposes a monthly charge for an overnight doorman).
