A document fee is the rate charged to process the paperwork for a car. The fees must be paid before you can take possession of the car.
destination document fee
Umm, really? Locate your nearest notary and take the document to them to have it notarized. You will need identification and there is a small fee, as well.
It is the fee that dealers charge you for having someone type up all of the paperwork for the car transaction. It can range from $50 to $200 or more.
The fee to submit the I130 form is $420. Before submitting the form, one must make sure that the document is properly filled out, signed, and the full amount is available to pay the filing fee.
A clerical fee is a charge typically imposed by a business or organization for administrative processing tasks, such as document handling, data entry, or record keeping. It is a fee for the manual labor associated with processing paperwork or performing administrative duties.
Property as in personal property.. a house? You need to go to your local clerk's office/courthouse and file the Deed. There is a recording fee and certified copy fee per the recorded document.
A notary public may charge a fee of $2.00 for administering an oath or affirmation or for taking an acknowledgment or proof of execution. Unless otherwise authorized by law, a notarial fee may not exceed this amount. See below related link.
It would have to be disclosed in Item 6 of the current Franchise Disclosure Document
Not typically. You can prepare the transfer documents yourself, or have a title company or legal company create them for you. The county then charges a fee to record the documents after you've paid a Notary Public to notarize them. The fee from each entity in the process varies but might looks something like this: 1)$50 document preparation fee 2)$20 Notary fee 3)$35 recording fee
A document that specifies the amount the provider bills for the provided service is called a Fee Schedule.
Container Imbalance Charges is usually labeled as CIC on a shipping document. This is a fee that is charged to the recipient in order to balance out empty containers.
If the life tenant is deceased the proceeds go to the "remainderpersons" who are the fee owners of the property. The life estate was created in some legal document such as a will or a deed. That document should identify the "remainderpersons".