"indirect fees" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe secondary costs that may not be immediately associated with a certain activity. For example, "The company was surprised to find out that there were a number of indirect fees associated with the project that they had not taken into account."
He says it was hard to understand the admin fees and other indirect fees, which seemed very high.
report found that there appears to be widespread misunderstanding among employers about all sorts of fees -- particularly indirect fees paid by plan providers to other companies -- that go along with retirement plans.
"Fees consume nearly a quarter of a poor family's income in Sub-Saharan Africa, paying not only for tuition, but also indirect fees such as PTA and community contributions, textbook fees, compulsory uniforms and other charges.
Nonetheless, Ugandans have continued to experience high levels of Out-Of-Pocket (OOP) expenditure (50%) [ 7] owing to indirect fees (such as transportation costs), supplementary fees to pay for medicines and supplies from private vendors, and illegal fees demanded by medical staff for purportedly free services [ 8].
"This fee is one of the few ways we have left to raise real money for real mitigation measures". A few smaller air districts such as Colusa County charge indirect source fees for commercial and industrial projects, but the fees tend to be small or cover only administrative costs.
On the service-user side, these factors can be related to the difficulty of paying direct and indirect user-fees [6, 7].
The so-called indirect source fee, incorporated in the state's health and safety code, is based on the idea that houses, strip malls and distribution centers become indirect polluters once construction is finished.
In addition, there were three indirect predictors: parent fees, adult:child ratio, and use of the center as a student teacher practicum site.
The model that most OFCs choose keeps corporate taxes low or does away with them entirely but makes up for this through a combination of indirect taxes and fees, which are in any event easier to collect.Regulation, too, is critical.
The disease burden can be divided into three categories, ie, direct costs such as medical fees; indirect costs such as low employment, absence from work, and impaired productivity; and a decrease in quality of life.
Opposition centered on charging fees for indirect services such as safety and search and rescue.
