> Why would you want to break out the fee into another line-item?
It's not unusual in things like concert ticketing to have a headline price of, say, $30 then when you get to the checkout there's an extra $10 in processing fees and delivery charges. I assume companies think this makes them more money than being up front about the total cost.
> Cash discounts were already legal, and a credit surcharge is just a cash discount by another name.
In one case the customer pays less than the advertised price, in the other case more.
It's not unusual in things like concert ticketing to have a headline price of, say, $30 then when you get to the checkout there's an extra $10 in processing fees and delivery charges. I assume companies think this makes them more money than being up front about the total cost.
> Cash discounts were already legal, and a credit surcharge is just a cash discount by another name.
In one case the customer pays less than the advertised price, in the other case more.