"lesson fees" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the cost or price of a lesson, such as a music lesson, language lesson, or academic lesson. Example: "The lesson fees for piano classes at this music academy are quite reasonable compared to other schools in the area."
That price includes the lesson fee, the grounds fee to the club, and the use of a horse, a mallet and a helmet.
There was Win and Sue Dayton, a Foreign Service family who paid for my driving school lessons fees, which were notoriously expensive at that time.
Be sure to find out about additional costs on top of the price of lessons, like fees for missed lessons and cancellations.
They are in demand at trade shows to give demonstrations (some of which can verge on performance art) and to teach lessons at fees of up to $750 per hour.
Even during the latest economic trough, parents were able to cut back on other expenditures but still be able to pay for music lessons and fees for or sports tournament.
There has to be a better use for the millions of dollars that will be squandered this year on overpriced golf duds and equipment, lessons, playing fees, and memberships in the latest trendy clubs (that these days often have you-know-who's name on them in large golden letters).
General lessons for fee-for-service solar home system models emerge, including that incentives for stakeholders must take centre stage in designing and administering such programs, and that active government support and ownership are required to make programs sustainable.
Now that Bank of America has scrapped their plan to charge a $5 debit card usage fee, and Chase and Wells Fargo have followed suit, you might think banks have learned their lesson about excessive fees.
Mr Clegg said the party's proposals were "credible and deliverable", saying: "We've learnt our lesson from tuition fees - and we've learnt it the hard way.
With mandatory lessons and other fees, getting a driver's license costs more than $1,000.
