relocation costs

British  

plural noun

1. payment made by an employer or a government agency to cover removal expenses and other costs incurred by an employee who is required to take up employment elsewhere

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Example Sentences

The airport has outlined a noise reduction scheme for local residents as part of its expansion plans, but it could be forced to offer relocation costs if that is rejected by local planners.

From BBC

For midlevel managers, the average U.S. relocation costs have been increasing since 2020, hitting $78,330 for homeowners last year and $33,349 for renters, according to data from ARC Relocation, a consultancy that relocates employees for federal agencies and corporate clients.

From Seattle Times

The DWP board on Tuesday also approved $30,000 in relocation costs and a six-month housing allowance of $45,000 for Quiñones.

From Los Angeles Times

It’s unclear if that figure includes other perks Gonzales was entitled to under his employment agreement with the county, which promised relocation costs and severance pay.

From Los Angeles Times

He said he would push for legislation that would stabilize rents statewide and would require landlords to pay more than one month’s relocation costs for tenants in no-fault evictions.

From Los Angeles Times