"incur fees" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to become liable or subject to paying fees. You can use "incur fees" when discussing the potential costs or financial consequences of a certain action or situation. Example: If you do not return your library books by their due date, you may incur fees for late returns.
And if you do incur fees, ask your bank manager about waiving them.
He said 84% of estates would incur fees of £300 or nothing, and 94% would pay £1,000 or less.
Besides the monthly fees, users of the Skype products will incur fees when calling ordinary phone numbers.
In addition to increasing their overall loan balance and having to pay closing costs, refinancers may incur fees and taxes that can add up to thousands of dollars.
That increases the cost because they incur fees in multiple states, and in some cases, the interest rates are slightly higher.
It does say: "The procurement activities of Unister GmbH (the company behind the site) may incur fees which are indicated separately in the scope of the respective booking".
The idea is to enable any Omise Go user to share funds through the network without the need for a bank account and without incurring fees or incurring cross-border costs.
For 34 days of legal toil that ended July 31, Bennett's firm, Dewey & LeBoeuf, incurred fees of $1.7 million, it said last week in a court filing.
Having failed to complete or sell its mansions in time, it entered default on those initial bank loans, incurring fees and fines, and punitive interest payments of up to twenty-five per cent.
Current account customers with a NatWest, RBS or Mint credit card "in good order" have been able to withdraw up to £100 over their limit without incurring fees or charges – although some will be levied but then refunded.
We'll see if everyone else takes the bait, considering how much revenue likely comes from these automatically incurred fees.
