Sentences with phrase «chunk out of the fee»

Plus, if you buy a ticket on Alitalia, the $ 50 statement credit takes a big chunk out of the fee.

Not exact matches

There are also mutual funds focused only on sustainable companies, but the fees they charge can take a big chunk out of your profit.

These «hidden fees» can take big chunks out of your budget if you're not expecting them.

As a nonfiction author with files that are image heavy, you lose out on a large chunk of the profits due to delivery fees.

However, remember that the latter also comes with 6,000 anniversary points each year and that takes out a huge chunk out of the annual fee cost.

There are also mutual funds focused only on sustainable companies, but the fees they charge can take a big chunk out of your profit.

Even when you factor in the $ 70 gift card that Amazon offers to new cardholders, the $ 99 fee for Amazon Prime membership takes a big chunk out of your potential rewards earnings.

In addition to interest fees eating into your rewards, you should also keep in mind any applicable annual fees that may take a chunk out of your bottom line.

The deal allegedly works like this: The law firm steers its client to Kompothecras» clinics, which don't accept health insurance; the clinics get the first chunk of their charges from the personal injury coverage that is a mandatory part of auto insurance policies; then, the remainder of fees come right out of any settlement or verdict, guaranteed by a «letter of protection» executed by the law firm.

(i) BMO reducing its roster of firms from about 800 to 200 with further reductions planned; (ii) the clients of seven sister firms hiring me to help them get control over their legal spend and forge stronger and more value based relationships with their firms; (iii) the many small and mid-sized businesses who hire accountants to do all of their tax and structuring work because it is cheaper than dealing with lawyers; (iv) firms hiring me to help them figure out how to budget, set and meet client expectations without losing money; (v) «clients» who never become clients at all as they do their own legal work based on precedents that friends share with them; (vi) the various forms of outsourcing that are now prevalent (from offices in India to Tory's office in Halifax); (vii) clients hiring me to figure out how to increase internal capacity without increasing headcount in order to reduce external spend; (viii) the success of firms like Conduit, SkyLaw and Cognition (to name a few) who are taking new approaches to «big» and «medium law» work; (ix) the introduction of full time project managers in many firms; and (x) the number of lawyers throughout the profession who regularly don't docket chunks of their time in order to avoid unpleasant fee conversations with their clients.