A subaccount charge is a fee charged for a service or product provided to a subaccount within a particular account.

Examples of subaccount charges:

• Banking: Fees for services such as wire transfers, overdraft protection, and monthly maintenance fees may be charged on subaccounts separately from the main account.
• Credit cards: Annual fees and other charges may apply to specific subaccounts, such as credit cards for teenagers or student loans.
• Utilities: Some utilities, such as electricity and water, may have separate charges for subaccounts in a multi-unit building.
• Memberships: Clubs, organizations, and associations may have membership fees that are charged to subaccounts.

Reasons for subaccount charges:

• To cover additional costs: Subaccount charges can help cover the additional costs associated with providing services or products to specific subaccounts.
• To differentiate service levels: Charges can be used to differentiate service levels between subaccounts, such as charging higher fees for premium services.
• To facilitate financial management: Subaccount charges can make it easier for account holders to track and manage their expenses.

Examples of subaccount charge scenarios:

• A bank charges a $5 monthly fee for each subaccount, in addition to the main account fee.
• A credit card issuer charges a $25 annual fee for a subaccount for a student.
• A utility company charges a $5 fee for each subaccount in a multi-unit building.

Note: Subaccount charges are typically in addition to any charges associated with the main account. They are not deducted from the main account balance.