Sentence examples for supervision fee from inspiring English sources

But she quickly fell behind on payments, in part because her weekly cash deliveries sometimes went solely to covering the company's supervision fee.

For bird lovers, it represents the only place in the world where albatrosses can be observed at close quarters without supervision, fee or guide.

A supervision fee, nicknamed the Tesco fee for the British retail chain which is active in eastern and central Europe, will be raised significantly for large, typically foreign-owned firms.

When she was unable to pay her fines, a judge sentenced her to two years of probation with Judicial Correction Services, a for-profit company; she would owe J.C.S. the sum of two hundred dollars a month, with forty of it going toward a "supervision" fee.

In addition to what he owed the city, he was also ordered to pay JCS a $10 set-up charge, and a $40 monthly "supervision fee". That $40 fee was due each month for the duration of his probation, even once he had paid off his original fine.

Edwina Nowlin was working a part-time job, trying to raise herself up from homelessness to self-sufficiency when a court ordered her to pay a $104 court supervision fee for her 16-year-old son, who'd briefly been sent to a juvenile detention center.

The amount continued to compound; every six months, she owed two hundred and forty dollars in supervision fees.

These kinds of fines snowball when defendants' cases are turned over to for-profit probation companies for collection, since the companies charge their own "supervision" fees.

Meagan Poole, a young mother who had just been released from medical care, was threatened with jail after she failed to pay several hundred dollars in court costs and J.C.S. supervision fees tied to an expired license plate.

Months later, she called the court in tears because her company probation officer was threatening to have her jailed over $500 in unpaid supervision fees she said she could not afford.

Additional supervision fees explode the amount of money that a probationer owes, and the likelihood of violation ― and reincarceration ― skyrockets.