[B1.] BAGGAGE FEE Delta Air Lines, the nation's largest carrier, said it would impose a $15 fee to check a first bag for customers flying within the United States.
Media reports say the defection fee is a change from Visa's initial policy, which said it would impose a hefty fee on top member banks if they went with any rival, including American Express or Morgan Stanley 's Discover card.
Last week, Datek Online said it would impose a $15 quarterly fee on investors who trade infrequently or have less than $5,000 in their accounts, while TD Waterhouse has raised fees on some trades to $15 from $12. STILL, Mr. Smith expects commission increases to be moderate.
It would impose a Financial Crisis Responsibility Fee on big banks that still are too big to fail.
The carrier also said it would impose a $15 fee on the first piece of luggage checked by a traveler.
As Occupy Wall Street protesters raged in the streets outside BofA branches — and sometimes invaded them — the bank said it would impose a $5 monthly fee for debit cards.
Confusion arose after it appeared the company would impose a fee for playing pre-owned games, a move that was highly unpopular with gamers.
For the oil industry, they would impose a fee on refiners.
In order to qualify for federal financing, the mayor needs approval by the City Council and the Legislature by March 31 for the proposal, which would impose a fee on those who drive into the busiest part of Manhattan during workdays.
Trump's bill would impose a fee to cover "the cost of processing the application" and also an "amount necessary to deter frivolous applications". It's unclear what this fee would total; the bill leaves those particulars to the secretary of Homeland Security.
Instead of the usual fees of one and a half per cent of the funds managed and twenty per cent of all net gains, Icahn said that he would impose a fee of 2.5 per cent and collect twenty-five per cent of the profits.
