| Fines would be levied for parentally condoned truancy, to prevent truancy worsening or to combat persistent late arrival. |
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| Fines will be imposed on councils when a patient remains in an acute hospital bed after they have been deemed fit to be discharged to their own home or to a care home. |
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| Fines as set are often derisible for motoring infringements. |
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| Fines also may be imposed, seizing money or property from a person convicted of a crime. |
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| As soon as a CCJ is made by the court, it is usually entered in the Register of Judgments, Orders and Fines. |
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| Fines in the crown affect the risk of a crown fire progressing horizontally. |
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| County Court judgments are recorded in the Register of Judgments, Orders and Fines and in the defendant's credit records held by credit reference agencies. |
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| But prosecutors usually let administrative laws do their work, in the form of fines. |
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| We propose doubling fines for offences that cause accidents such as drunken driving and reckless driving. |
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| As part of the crackdown against absenteeism, the parents of persistent truants have been threatened with tougher fines and jail sentences. |
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| The new scheme will give head teachers the power to issue on-the-spot fines if a child is absent from school without permission. |
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| Even so, this is a legal quagmire with the possibility of litigation or fines flying in all directions. |
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| Violations of the Stream Litter Act are heard in criminal court, and fines are levied by a judge. |
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| Police in the county now employ around 115 wardens to enforce traffic regulations along with officers, with fines going to central government funds. |
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| I know of one automaker that actually fines its suppliers tens of thousands of dollars for every hour they're late delivering in a just-in-time environment. |
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| This year Las Vegas entered what it calls drought alert, meaning tight restrictions on water use for residents and businesses and heavy fines for water wasters. |
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| The factory faced serious fines for releasing dangerous chemicals into the river. |
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| Since the year 2000, 1,600 people have been jailed in berks County alone for failing to pay truancy fines. |
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| Last April, the Memorial Anti-Discrimination Center in St. Petersburg announced its closure under pressure from huge fines. |
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| The two fines are apparently a compromise so that the murderer is both punished and forgiven. |
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| Their robust attempts to enforce fines and collect debts generated much unpopularity among the lower classes. |
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| Up to the 17th century the most common punishments for criminal offences were fines, corporal punishment and executions. |
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| He derived income from fines, court fees and the sale of charters and other privileges. |
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| There have been a few simple amendments to the Wildlife and Countryside Act, such as word changes, increase in fines, etc. |
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| Henry gathered increasing revenue from the expansion of royal justice, both from fines and from fees. |
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| The Roman Law lists various crimes as well as the fines associated with them. |
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| The Russkaya Pravda confined punishments to fines and generally did not use capital punishment. |
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| It is also interesting that all crimes committed against Romans had lesser fines than other social classes. |
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| No amount of censorship, fines, imprisonment, or banishment, it seemed, could stem the criticism. |
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| The penalties for conducting unofficial services included imprisonment and larger fines. |
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| This law allowed stiff fines, increasing with the number of slaves transported, for captains of slave ships. |
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| Both Grenada and Jamaica are considering increasing fines and jail time for the thefts. |
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| The crown also appointed the court chirographer, the officer responsible for noting final concords and filing records of fines. |
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| These may result in fines and sometimes the loss of one's driver's license, but no jail time. |
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| After the Norman Conquest, fines were paid only to courts or the king, and quickly became a revenue source. |
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| As part of the Court of Common Pleas the Serjeants also performed some judicial duties, such as levying fines. |
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| Ontario lawmakers voted to impose fines on workers and the union if they failed to heed a back-to-work order. |
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| No, your freedom of the city doesn't allow you to ignore traffic fines or drive sheep through rush-hour traffic. |
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| Thus the fines for insults, injury, burglary or damage to property differ depending on the rank of the injured party. |
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| These laws were used shrewdly in levying fines upon those that he perceived as threats. |
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| This act also forbade ship money without Parliament's consent, fines in destraint of knighthood and forced loans. |
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| Most early incarcerations were for public order offences and failure to pay outstanding fines. |
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| Even more discontent resulted when the King allowed his Scottish nobles to collect the recusancy fines. |
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| He received a formal warning from World Snooker, and was advised that further breaches of contract would lead to fines. |
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| The new law freed all slaves brought in illegally after its passage and imposed heavy fines on violators. |
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| As she eventually allowed the prisoner to be freed, May avoided further sanctions including fines or imprisonment. |
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| The corresponding figures for 2007 were 5901 people prosecuted and 4,464 fines imposed. |
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| In reality, magistrates rarely impose the maximum fines allowed to them by law. |
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| Magistrates take into account the financial situation of the defendant when imposing fines. |
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| For example, in 2011, 48 people were imprisoned in England and Wales for defaulting on fines imposed for TV licence evasion. |
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| Doing otherwise can expose the citizen to certain fines or be denied service by those institutions that require a valid, up to date Card. |
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| They were able to impose tolls and fines on traders within a region outside their settlements. |
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| The common form of punishment, however, seems to have been the imposition of fines. |
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| Another situation where the murderer could be killed was when the murderer was at large and the fines had not been paid. |
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| Their jurisdiction is however limited to imposing fines for an amount not more than RM 5000, and imprisonment to not more than 3 years. |
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| This provided for close inspection of the factories and imposed heavy fines on those exceeding the limits on pollution. |
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| Recidivous thieves, on the other hand, must expect corporal punishment, which is meted out in addition to fines in money or goods. |
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| Below the straw walkers, a fan blows a stream of air across the grain, removing dust and fines and blowing them away. |
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| It is highly unlikely that Slater resorted to physical punishment, relying on a system of fines. |
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| Wages were poor and coal owners introduced a system of fines to enforce discipline. |
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| The pair had challenged the right of Waltham Forest Council to impose on-the-spot fines of PS80 on them under anti-litter byelaws. |
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| And fines of up to PS5,000 can be levied for slaughtering a single schedule one species, such as Bewick's or whooper swans. |
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| Yet, adhering to comprehensive ergonomics standards could prevent costlier upgrades, fines and workers' comp claims. |
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| Despite repeated citations for recusancy and persistent heavy fines, he died a rich man, having rooms at the time of his death at the London home of the Earl of Worcester. |
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| The fines levied on these men brought great revenues to the crown, although contemporary chroniclers raised questions about the legality of the proceedings. |
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| After the SARS outbreak in 2003, China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan launched campaigns to discourage public spitting by issuing fines to public spitters. |
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| He was also the heir to his father's large fortune, which had been depleted by recusant fines, expensive tastes, and by Francis and Catesby's involvement in the Essex revolt. |
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| While the members of the nobility wished to be gentle with Devereux, the lawyers and judges felt differently, recommending fines and confinement in the Tower of London. |
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| Lt Col Bin Aran said the decision to reduce the fines by 50 per cent was made in order to give motorists a chance to renew their registration and pay the accumulated fines. |
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| The social hierarchy is not only reflected in the weregild due in the case of the violent or accidental death of a man, but also in differences in fines for lesser crimes. |
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| The use of fines as the main reparation made it so that those with the money to pay the fine had the ability to get away with the most heinous of crimes. |
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| Jurisdictions and states created fines and sentences for a wide variety of minor crimes, and used these as an excuse to arrest and sentence blacks. |
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| He controlled the boards of guardians and appointed the dispensary doctors, regulated the diet of paupers, inflicted fines and administered the law at petty sessions. |
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| The king's contention was that flogging, fines, degradation, and excommunication, beyond which the spiritual courts could not go, were insufficient as punishment. |
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| They question witnesses before rendering judgements and setting fines. |
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| According to a 2013 TV Licensing briefing document, the level of fines and costs imposed by magistrates court vary considerably between different regions of England and Wales. |
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| Temple and gurukul lands were exempt from taxes, fines or penalties. |
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| Winehouse first appealed the fines, but later dropped the appeal. |
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| Legal proceedings continued into January 2015 which determined payouts and fines under the Clean Water Act and the Natural Resources Damage Assessment. |
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| The law is said to restrict press freedom, and carries prison sentences and fines for broad reasons such as jeopardising local peace or publishing false news. |
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| From his experience in Milford, it is highly unlikely that Slater resorted to physical punishment of the children, relying instead on a system of fines. |
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