RCS Logo
  • Home

  • Consulting

    • Consulting Overview
    • Cost Allocation Plan
    • Cost of Services Fee Study
    • Development Impact Fee
  • Software

    • Software Overview
    • Indirect Module
    • Direct Module
    • SimpliCity Budget
    • Software Support
  • Team

    • Rick Kermer
    • Eric Johnson
    • Scott Thorpe
    • Chu Thai
  • Clients

  • Project Highlights

  • Blog

  • More

    Use tab to navigate through the menu items.
    • All Posts
    • Cost Allocation Plans
    • Budgeting
    • Service Fees
    • Development Impact Fees
    • General
    Search
    Rick Kermer
    • Oct 22, 2012
    • 3 min

    What do I want to pay for? That is the Question

    There is a favorite game being played today called “Catch the Fee that’s Really a Tax.” This game is played by many well-intentioned individuals who believe that fees are being adopted that are “fees” in name only. If we assume for the sake of argument that the “fee” which is alleged to be a tax meets the requirements of not exceeding the cost of the associated service (which is a criteria for fees in many jurisdictions), then we have a “fee” which could logically be consider
    1 view0 comments

    Revenue & Cost Specialists

    cost@revenuecost.com

    1519 E Chapman Ave, Ste C
    Fullerton, CA 92831

    (714) 992-9020

    ©2020 by Revenue & Cost Specialists