Sentence examples for responsibility fees from inspiring English sources

While businesses in the EU and elsewhere help finance comprehensive recycling programs through what are called "extended producer responsibility" fees, only a handful of companies — led by Nestle Water, Coca-Cola and New Belgium — have expressed a willingness to support that approach in the US.

The administration of President Barack Obama has proposed a similar, $90 billion "financial crisis responsibility fee".

Last week, the president unveiled his proposed "financial crisis responsibility fee" with rhetorical flourish, denouncing "obscene" Wall Street bonuses.

The administration, anticipating that argument, called its tax a "financial crisis responsibility fee" aimed at those institutions whose risk-taking caused the problem in the first place.

Its parliament is debating a bill to introduce a minimum alcohol price, along with other measures including a "social responsibility" fee for bars and off-licences.

According to some reports, about 50 banks, insurance companies and other financial firms will have to pay the "financial crisis responsibility fee".

The budget will call for a 10-year, $61 billion "financial crisis responsibility fee" to hit the largest financial companies and a tax overhaul referred to as "everyone pays their fair share".

Last week, the Obama administration announced plans for a financial crisis responsibility fee, aimed at its biggest banks and intended to complete the recovery of the cost to taxpayers of the American bank bailout program.

A year later Mr Obama repeated those proposals, and added new ones: no more breaks for fossil-fuel producers and a "financial crisis responsibility fee" on banks.On February 13th Mr Obama issued his fourth budget.

The idea of a bank levy was first floated by President Obama in January, when he announced plans for a financial crisis responsibility fee aimed at the biggest American banks.

The administration has already proposed a $90 billion "financial responsibility fee" — which some would call a tax — on banks, and reducing the value of itemized deductions and personal exemptions for the wealthy.