Also see: "for your convenience". It usually means the customer needs to bend over and grease up, because somebody's getting screwed ... "For your convenience

Also see: "for your convenience". It usually means the customer needs to bend over and grease up, because somebody's getting screwed ... "For your convenience, we are increasing our fee from $1.95 to $9.95 ..." "For your convenience, the complimentary continental breakfast is now available upon payment of a $14.95 convenience fee ..." Now and then I look at how badly customer-facing businesses are misusing the word "convenience". Unfortunately, I am rarely disappointed.