Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - Is the admission fee legal?

Is the admission fee legal?

It's illegal. Supermarkets charge entrance fees in various names, and all sectors of society react strongly. Now our country has passed legislation to prohibit all forms of admission fees. Admission fee (also called admission fee) is a kind of fee charged by shopping malls and supermarkets to suppliers by taking advantage of their comparative advantages in market transactions. The entrance fees charged by supermarkets (including hypermarkets) to suppliers can be divided into two types: within the contract and outside the contract. The fees in the contract are mainly shelf fees, monthly return fees, advertising fees, promotion fees, annual savings fees, gross profit margins and so on. These are all expressed in the form of contracts. The expenses outside the contract are often "derived" from the expenses inside the contract, such as the so-called bar code fees, terminal fees, banners, flower baskets, floating in the air, floor stickers, wall stickers, light boxes, DM special advertisements, and personnel management in promotional activities. Among these various entrance fees, one is relatively reasonable, such as new product listing fee, promotion fee, rebate and so on. Because these goods occupy supermarket shelf resources and human resources, suppliers must pay the corresponding prices. "Tricky" mainly lies in another unreasonable charge, which accounts for the "big head" of the entrance fee, such as the store celebration fee and compensation fee. There are also various excuses to collect fees, even in a secret way outside the account, which is illegal.