Should the two clubs fail to reach an agreement, the decision will go to an independent tribunal who will set the fee that Liverpool must pay.
The consultation paper read: "We will set fees at a level that reflects the value of the product… As well as expanding the availability of these services, we also want to increase the charges above cost-recovery levels".
The next batch of charter-renewal talks, which will set the licence fee, currently £145.50 ($231) a year, is likely to involve a sceptical look at the cost and range of the BBC's operations.
"But, along the way, there were people from all parties who made the connection between their dissatisfaction with the election coverage and the fact that the next government will set the licence fee and the terms of the royal charter.
Other regulations in America will set the fees that some of the world's biggest retail banks can charge when one of their customers swipes a debit card.
Envious of the BVI, which gets half of its government revenue from company registration and follow-on services, others copied its legislation almost word for word (in the Bahamas' case, without even correcting the spelling mistakes).The industry likes that: the more competitive pressure jurisdictions feel, the lower they will set their fees.
However, often an attorney will set up a basic trust for a flat fee.
He did not consider his performance as the tyrannical father convincing, and confessed that he undertook it only for the large fee ("it will set me up for a couple of years") and to keep him before the public in America, where he had not performed for over four years.
All this will set you back quite a bit MoneyLine's fees begin at $100 a month.
Switching £6,000 to the Barclaycard 33-month card (2.99 per cent fee) will set you back £179.40 whereas 21 months with the Everyday Card from MBNA (1.5 per cent fee) will cost you just £90 and 17 months interest free from Santander (0.9 per cent fee) is cheaper still at £54.
