The phrase "levy a fee" is correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to refer to charging a fee for a service or product. For example: The company will levy a fee of $50 for any late payments.
But banks can't levy a fee that isn't "reasonable and proportional" to the cost of processing the transaction.
To help pay for this, they intend to levy a fee of $34 to $54 on every "dirty" vehicle entering the port.
As well as charging a higher interest rate on authorised overdrafts, most current account providers levy a fee, typically between £20 and £30.
Most firms that charge for valuations levy a fee for each fund or stock that the deceased investor held through them.
Mr. Semeta has already proposed legislation that would levy a fee of 0.1 percent on the value of all stock and bond trades, and of 0.01 percent on all derivatives trades.
Last year, when the state's chief minister, B.S. Yeddyurappa, tried to levy a fee of about $21 per truckload of ore, the Reddys led an internal party revolt, rallying loyal legislators and threatening to withdraw support for the government.
"The citrus industry is growing and there's room for everybody," said Cathy Clay, a spokeswoman for the Florida Department of Citrus, which levies a fee on growers and spends about $77 million a year advertising the state's fruit.
The P2P company makes money by levying a fee, usually a small percentage of the money lent.
The firm does not yet reveal the value of completed transactions, on which it levies a fee.Each experiment may stand on its own.
Since 1994, Camden County's jail has been levying a fee for prisoners' "room and board" and assessing co-payments for medical care.
The Citi Simplicity card has one of the longest grace periods, 21 months, for purchases and balance transfers, but like most cards, it levies a fee on transfers.
