Membership Fees definition

Membership Fees means the fees established pursuant to the By-Laws of the Union as the fees payable by the members of the Bargaining Unit, and shall not include any initiation fee, insurance premium, or any other levy.

Examples of Membership Fees in a sentence

  • Deductions can be made from the employee’s fortnightly pay for standard deductions such as Additional Superannuation, Membership Fees, Child Support and Extra Taxation, provided that there is no additional cost to Ego.


More Definitions of Membership Fees

Membership Fees means the fees charged to the Primary Cardholder’s Card Account on enrolment into the Program and / or on every anniversary thereof.
Membership Fees means the fees payable for Centre Membership, Fitness Suite Class only or Squash Membership, as appropriate, at the rate notified by the University to the prospective Member at time of their application for Membership or subsequent renewal;
Membership Fees means the annual membership and enrollment fees, and any other fees of membership;
Membership Fees means the fees payable by Members of the Company on an annual basis as determined by the Board from time to time.
Membership Fees means the annual Membership fees payable by Members (according to Tier), as such fee is determined by the AGM from time to time and published on the SATSA Website;
Membership Fees means those fees levied on Full-Time Students and Part-Time Students in accordance with section 8.
Membership Fees means any annual or monthly fees, regular or special, due by the Members of the Corporation, as determined by the Board from time to time.