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Discover LudwigThe phrase "took a fee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of accepting or charging a fee for a service or transaction. Example: "The consultant took a fee for his services, which was agreed upon in the contract."
Exact(4)
He took a fee for his work, Mr. Procida said -- but not his "regular" fee.
While Bravo took a fee for promoting those products, it did not receive a percentage of sales.
Meanwhile, MonkeyParking has complied with its cease-and-desist order from San Francisco by temporarily shutting down its service that took a fee for letting drivers auction off public parking spots.
One worker testified that his bosses inaccurately reported that they worked eight hours per day when he actually worked 12-hour days, and made him retrieve his weekly pay from the company, which took a fee of 1%.
Similar(56)
The paramilitary groups take a fee of 1% of production.
There are charities which do the same job for you but don't take a fee.
In many of these deals, Goldman was trading for other parties and taking a fee.
In return, Blackstone takes a fee of one per cent of the assets.
Long before making any attempt at a deal with creditors, the settlement companies take a fee.
But some take a fee out of the first day's work - and this is legal.
But he conceded that his company takes a fee: $19.95 to enroll.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com