By law, no, False advertising Unless it is tax
because they see more light then they even have so most of them no what is and whats not ?
I dont know....have you challenged it? Unless it is a tax or some other legally imposed charge, they HAVE to sell it to you for the price it is marked. Next time, challenge it. Ask them HOW and what laws give them the right to charge more than the whats shown on the price tag. Take a witness with you, and if you dont receive satisfaction contact your local attorney general and inform them of this companies bad business practices.
Yes, the hotel charged more than the booking price.
Always charge approximately 3 times the price of the food that is going to be prepared. The more options/packages you have on your menu, the more money you will make.
Unless the apartment is subsidized, the landlord can charge whatever someone will pay.
Yes, a restaurant can legally charge more than the menu price for a meal if they have clearly disclosed the possibility of additional charges, such as taxes or service fees, in their menu or at the establishment.
You should set a price based on the expectations of the customers and the level your competition provides. You also need to decide if you want your driver to be differentiation (you can charge more) or price (starting with a low price).
The initial starting price is set by the seller, but the eventual selling price is ultimately decided by the bidder (or bidders). When a seller lists their item, they decide the price at which they would like to start their auction. This is called the "start price" and it is, in effect, the lowest price that the seller is willing to sell their item for if it should receive just a single bid. It is also possible for the seller to set a reserve for higher value items (e.g., the lowest possible reserve that can be set in the UK is £50) . If only one bidder places a bid on the auction, the item will sell to the bidder for the "start price". If more than one bidder bids on the item, the final price of the item being traded will depend how determined each of the bidders are to outbid each other.
A monopoly produces at a point where marginal revenue equals marginal cost, they don't charge this price, but charge a higher price that corresponds with the demand they face. Therefore they produce less and charge more than a competitive firm that equates the price to marginal cost.
Yes. The sticker lists the MSRP(Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price), the dealer is not obligated to follow it.
Whatever the seller asks for it. For an OEM magazine, $20 - $25.... anything more than that is price gouging.
Yes, he can charge more and most do. He can sell the car fro whatever price he dictates. You can also walk away from this deal. It is your choice.