Sentences with phrase «longer imposes these fees»

The company used to charge fees for access to its infrastructure and other services, but with the move to the BlackBerry 10 operating system, it no longer imposes these fees.

Not exact matches

The Long Beach City Council passed a 5 - cent fee on plastic bags at stores in the city, with members voted 5 - 0 to impose the fee, which will take effect on April 22 — Earth Day — next year.

[Two fee issues to monitor: i) Capitalizing (& amortizing) IPO expenses as a balance sheet «asset» is a nice gimmick for investment managers to collect additional fees — however, it's far less prevalent these days & actually may not even be permissible any longer, and ii) if the company invests in JVs which are also managed by the investment manager (or a related party), shareholders should ensure two layers of fees aren't imposed].

Singapore Airlines no longer imposes fuel surcharges on awards booked on its own flights the total taxes and fees won't be steep.

It's a bit of a long way home at a minimum travel time of 28 hours, but you'll only pay about $ 81 in taxes / fees because Hong Kong doesn't allow carrier - imposed surcharges — I love them for this!

The sponsors of I - 1631 included a similar but less stringent provision, requiring electric utility plans to include «a long - term strategy to eliminate any fee obligation» imposed by the measure, as a way to push utilities to use at least some of the retained revenue to directly reduce carbon from their electricity generating sources.

NPR's Joseph Shapiro recently concluded a year - long investigation into the new plethora of fines and fees, and the people imposing them.

However, I am not opposed to considering lesser changes such as: (1) relaxing some of the fee - sharing restrictions currently imposed on multi-disciplinary partnerships, (2) permitting law firms to use other types of corporations besides professional corporations, or (3) permitting long - time employees of a law firm to have a small ownership interest in a law firm, at least while they are employed by that firm.

(Indeed, it is a perceived need to ration court time that led B.C. to impose escalating «hearing fees» intended somehow to deter long trials.)