Sentences with phrase «disclosed fee amount»

Loan brokers must disclose all fees up front and can only charge that disclosed fee amount.

You said this: We do have a fee for most authors And then you said this: I was told by Ann and Victoria in the past that we were added to their list because we don't disclose our fee amount, the problem is that we often times don't have a fee These statements would seem to be contradictory — if most authors have to pay to be published, how can it be that there «often» isn't a fee?

Not exact matches

The intermediaries will collect fees for the service, which the SEC will require them to disclose as a dollar amount or percentage of the deal.

It's also sent letters to numerous state lawmakers who are attorneys, asking them to disclose the names of clients they've represented in public civil or criminal cases, and the amount of money they received in legal fees.

It's also sent letters to numerous state lawmakers who are also attorneys, asking them to disclose the names of all clients they've represented in public civil or criminal cases, and the amount of money they received in legal fees.

Internet fare listings were permitted to disclose these separate taxes and fees through a prominent link next to the fare stating that government taxes and fees were extra, and the link had to take the viewer directly to information where the type and amount of taxes and fees were displayed.

That's why we've issued new rules limiting how much time passengers can sit in planes stuck on the tarmac; requiring airlines to refund baggage fees if they don't deliver your luggage on time; mandating that airlines prominently disclose all potential fees — including luggage fees, meal fees, change fees, or cancellation fees; and doubling the amount of voucher money for which passengers are eligible if they're involuntarily bumped from an oversold flight.

Internet fare listings may disclose these separate taxes and fees through a prominent link next to the fare stating that government taxes and fees are extra, and the link must take the viewer directly to information where the type and amount of taxes and fees are displayed.

For Internet listings, these taxes and fees may be disclosed through a prominent link next to the stated fare that notes that taxes and fees are extra, and takes viewers directly to a location where the type and amount of the charges are displayed.

The Department's Aviation Enforcement Office found that Air Canada, for a period of time in early 2011, displayed advertisements on its websites that did not disclose the amount of taxes and fees that passengers would have to pay in addition to the advertised fare or lead the consumer directly to the information on these taxes and fees.

Internet fare listings may disclose these separate taxes and fees through a prominent link next to the fare stating that government taxes and fees are extra, so long as the link takes the viewer directly to information where the type and amount of taxes and fees are displayed.

Vehicle Pricing - Where permitted by law, all dealer fees and amounts must be disclosed in a clear, conspicuous and legible fashion.

Foreign Transaction Fee When you use your Card in another country to obtain cash or to purchase goods or services, we reserve the right to charge your Account a Foreign Transaction Fee equal to a bank - imposed fee which will be a percentage of the U.S. Dollar amount of the transaction as may be disclosed to you pursuant to the then - current Rates and Fees TabFee When you use your Card in another country to obtain cash or to purchase goods or services, we reserve the right to charge your Account a Foreign Transaction Fee equal to a bank - imposed fee which will be a percentage of the U.S. Dollar amount of the transaction as may be disclosed to you pursuant to the then - current Rates and Fees TabFee equal to a bank - imposed fee which will be a percentage of the U.S. Dollar amount of the transaction as may be disclosed to you pursuant to the then - current Rates and Fees Tabfee which will be a percentage of the U.S. Dollar amount of the transaction as may be disclosed to you pursuant to the then - current Rates and Fees Table.

Foreign Transaction Fee When you use your card in another country to obtain cash or to purchase goods or services, we reserve the right to charge your Account a Foreign Transaction Fee equal to a bank - imposed fee which will be a percentage of the U.S. Dollar amount of the transaction as may be disclosed to you pursuant to the then - current Rates and Fees TabFee When you use your card in another country to obtain cash or to purchase goods or services, we reserve the right to charge your Account a Foreign Transaction Fee equal to a bank - imposed fee which will be a percentage of the U.S. Dollar amount of the transaction as may be disclosed to you pursuant to the then - current Rates and Fees TabFee equal to a bank - imposed fee which will be a percentage of the U.S. Dollar amount of the transaction as may be disclosed to you pursuant to the then - current Rates and Fees Tabfee which will be a percentage of the U.S. Dollar amount of the transaction as may be disclosed to you pursuant to the then - current Rates and Fees Table.

If the fee is based on a percentage of the amount you save through the settlement, then the percentage and estimated amount it represents must be disclosed.

Lenders are required to disclose the amount and method of calculating the origination fee.

Brokers are required to disclose their fees upfront and they can't earn more than the disclosed amount.

Often, home buyers are surprised to find additional costs and fees on closing day — items or amounts that were not disclosed in the good faith estimate.

Truth in Lending Act — Requires lenders to disclose the terms and costs of all loan plans, including the annual percentage rate, points and fees, miscellaneous fees, the total of the principal amount being financed; payment due date and terms, late payment fees; features of variable - rate loans, including the highest rate the lender would charge, how it is calculated and the resulting monthly payment; total finance charges; whether the loan is assumable; application fee; annual or one - time service fees; pre-payment penalties; to the member.

In particular, they want the fees paid for products and services to be disclosed as a dollar amount, and a clear rate of return provided for investments.

Some Lenders may charge other initial fees an auto title loan and not disclose those fees to the borrowers, causing an increase in the overall amount of the loan.

If applicable to your account, the fee amounts and explanations are disclosed on the Disclosure accompanying this Agreement.

Accordingly, the median loan debt for a program that is disclosed under § 668.412 is not limited to the amount assessed for tuition and fees and books, equipment, and supplies.

It discloses that if you assume a VA mortgage, a.50 point funding fee must be paid upfront or will be added to the loan amount.

Many providers also tell consumers that they can, and should, stop paying their creditors, while not disclosing that failing to make payments to creditors may actually increase the amounts consumers owe (because of accumulating fees and interest) and will adversely affect their creditworthiness.

If Ms. Dyck charges her clients by the billable hour, and begins all professional communications in this same way, then her every client should be given a stopwatch and a copy of Rule 2.08 (1) of LSUC's (Ontario) Rules of Professional Conduct: «A lawyer shall not charge or accept any amount for a fee or disbursement unless it is fair and reasonable and has been disclosed in a timely fashion.»

Most service providers charge a fee for payments that bounce due to non-sufficient funds and disclose this fee and the amount charged in standard form contracts.

2.08 FEES AND DISBURSEMENTS Reasonable Fees and Disbursements 2.08 (1) A lawyer shall not charge or accept any amount for a fee or disbursement unless it is fair and reasonable and has been disclosed in a timely fashFEES AND DISBURSEMENTS Reasonable Fees and Disbursements 2.08 (1) A lawyer shall not charge or accept any amount for a fee or disbursement unless it is fair and reasonable and has been disclosed in a timely fashFees and Disbursements 2.08 (1) A lawyer shall not charge or accept any amount for a fee or disbursement unless it is fair and reasonable and has been disclosed in a timely fashion.

According to the law society decision, Schauble «received net sale proceeds of approximately $ 451,390.31 on [the couple's] behalf, but failed to provide an accurate account in writing to [the female client] of the disbursement of those funds to her, in that he failed to disclose that he had reduced the amount of legal fees payable by [the male client], contrary to Rule 3 - 48 of the Law Society Rules.»

The amount of any such profit and of the introductory fee remained unknown, and would not be disclosed unless and until the court decided that the defendant was correct in principle.

The amount of this fee will be disclosed to you ahead of time

NAR says the fees, which in many cases are not disclosed until the closing, saddle home buyers with charges that can be as high as 1 percent of the purchase amount.

Licensee Good must disclose to Mr. Seller the intention to pay a referral fee to Ms. Referrer, and the amount of that referral fee.

The name that is used under State or local law to refer to these amounts is not determinative of whether they are disclosed as transfer taxes or as recording fees and other taxes under § 1026.37 (g)(1).

i. Because certain closing costs, individually, are subject to the limitations on increases in closing costs under § 1026.19 (e)(3)(i)(e.g., fees paid to the creditor, transfer taxes, fees paid to an affiliate of the creditor), while other closing costs are collectively subject to the limitations on increases in closing costs under § 1026.19 (e)(3)(ii)(e.g., recording fees, fees paid to an unaffiliated third party identified by the creditor if the creditor permitted the consumer to shop for the service provider), § 1026.38 (e)(2)(iii)(A) requires the creditor or closing agent to calculate subtotals for each type of excess amount, and then add such subtotals together to yield the dollar amount to be disclosed in the table.

The Bureau believed that the origination charges disclosed under proposed § 1026.38 (f)(1) would have implemented TILA section 128 (a)(18), as amended by Dodd - Frank Act section 1419, which requires disclosure of the aggregate amount of fees paid to the mortgage originator, the amount of those fees paid directly by the consumer, and any additional amount received by the originator from the creditor.

The amount disclosed as paid from the creditor to a third - party loan originator under § 1026.38 (f)(1) is the dollar value of salaries, commissions, and any financial or similar compensation provided to a third - party loan originator by the creditor that are considered to be points and fees under § 1026.32 (b)(1)(ii).

The only limitation these rules set on attorney fees for conducting closings and title - related services is the limitation on the amount by which the actual fee paid by or imposed on the consumer for such services may exceed the estimated fee for such services disclosed on the Loan Estimate.

The comments received in response to the proposed rule were extremely similar, if not the same, as the arguments of commenters discussed in the 2013 ATR Final Rule, the 2013 Loan Originator Final Rule, and the May 2013 ATR Final Rule, such as: That the identity of a loan originator is not needed to be disclosed, that the amount of loan originator compensation can not be calculated on the date of consummation due to post-consummation events such as quarterly bonus and profit - sharing compensation, that the term compensation is unclear and overly broad, that the amount of compensation is difficult to calculate, and that compensation to loan originators can be double - counted because both upfront fees and future interest payments can be the source of the funds used for compensating loan originators.

Proposed comment 38 (i)(1)(iii)(A)-1 would have contained examples of how to calculate such excess amounts and would have clarified that because certain closing costs, individually, are subject to the limitations on increases in closing costs under proposed § 1026.19 (e)(3)(i)(e.g., origination fees, transfer taxes, charges paid by the consumer to an affiliate of the creditor), while other closing costs are collectively subject to the limitations on increases in closing costs under proposed § 1026.19 (e)(3)(ii)(e.g., recordation fees, fees paid to an unaffiliated third party if the creditor permitted the consumer to shop for the service provider), the creditor or closing agent calculates subtotals for each type of excess amount, and then adds such subtotals together to yield the dollar amount to be disclosed in the table.

i. Because certain closing costs, individually, are subject to the limitations on increases in closing costs under § 1026.19 (e)(3)(i)(e.g., fees paid to the creditor, transfer taxes, fees paid to an affiliate of the creditor), while other closing costs are collectively subject to the limitations on increases in closing costs under § 1026.19 (e)(3)(ii)(e.g., recording fees, fees paid to an unaffiliated third party identified by the creditor if the creditor permitted the consumer to shop for the service provider), § 1026.38 (i)(1)(iii)(A) requires the creditor or closing agent to calculate subtotals for each type of excess amount, and then add such subtotals together to yield the dollar amount to be disclosed in the table.

The Bureau believes the final rule and commentary also will result in the meaningful advance disclosure of settlement costs and the elimination of kickbacks, referral fees, and other practices that tend to increase unnecessarily the costs of certain settlement services by ensuring that the terms of the transaction that relate to the seller, which include amounts owed to the seller, are fully and accurately disclosed to the seller, consistent with RESPA sections 8 and 19 (a).

As discussed above with respect to § 1026.37 (f)(1), the Bureau is using its authority under TILA section 105 (a) and (f), RESPA section 19 (a), and Dodd - Frank Act section 1405 (b) to exempt the disclosures required by proposed § 1026.19 (e) from the TILA section 128 (a)(18) requirement that creditors disclose the amount of origination fees received by loan originators from the creditor.

However, many of the charges that are required to be disclosed under § 1026.37 (f) and (g) are not included in the points and fees test for various reasons, including to avoid double - counting of charges in relation to the maximum amount of points and fees for a qualified mortgage.

Similarly, a large consumer advocacy group commenter argued that creditor - paid mortgage insurance should also be disclosed on the table required by proposed § 1026.37 (c) because those amounts are generally paid in the form of higher origination fees or a higher interest rate.