Yes.
Your governing documents detail violations and the fine schedule.
The board has the responsibility to enforce the governing documents. When you violate them, whether it's by not paying your monthly assessments or by hanging laundry on the deck rail (when it is forbidden), the board has the responsibility to give you notice of the violation.
As well, you can find the procedure in your governing documents that establishes how you are notified, how you can appeal, how you can be heard, and what decisions the board can make based on your violation.
A fine for your violation is included in this process.
Read your governing documents, including any board resolutions that impose fines. Your board or association management company can help you understand the limit of behaviours which are fine-able offences.
Yes, if there are provisions for that on your lease. But they don't consider that fines: they're called fees.
Impose LOTS of fines and suspend your licence even longer and if its 1st offense might impose community service as well, secondary and on carry possible jailtime along with suspencions and fines.
The level of penalty that each court can impose varies based on the jurisdiction and the specific laws applicable to the case. Generally, lower courts, such as municipal or district courts, may impose fines, community service, or short-term incarceration, while higher courts, like superior or appellate courts, can impose more severe penalties, including longer prison sentences or substantial fines. In some cases, courts can also impose restitution or probation. Ultimately, the severity of the penalty is influenced by the nature of the offense and the legal guidelines in place.
Obamacare as we know it now will impose a $3,800 tax on a family not covered by health insurance.
Only governments impose civil or criminal fines, and those fined have appael rights. Employers can deduct NOTHING from your pay without your prior written permission - no fed taxes, not Social Security, not med benefits. Not "fines".
If you're comparing one state to another state, it's because states make their own laws for traffic regulations.
In Arkansas, fines for contempt of court can vary depending on the nature and severity of the contempt. Generally, a court may impose fines up to $500 for civil contempt, while criminal contempt can result in higher fines or even imprisonment. The specific penalties are determined by the court's discretion based on the circumstances of the case. Additionally, repeated or willful contempt may lead to more severe consequences.
No. Levy means to impose a tax or fine on someone. For example: The town has the right to levy fines on anyone who is caught dumping on city property.
To "impose a penalty on" means to enforce a punishment or consequence on someone for violating a rule, law, or agreement. This can involve financial fines, restrictions, or disciplinary actions aimed at discouraging undesirable behavior. The term is often used in legal, academic, or organizational contexts where compliance is expected.
Congress disciplines its members through various mechanisms, including censure, reprimand, and expulsion. Censure and reprimand serve as formal expressions of disapproval but do not remove a member from office, while expulsion requires a two-thirds vote in the chamber and effectively removes a member. Additionally, Congress can impose fines or restrictions on committee assignments. These actions typically stem from violations of ethics or conduct rules established by each chamber.
EU laws are enforced through a multi-level system involving both EU institutions and member states. The European Commission monitors compliance and can initiate infringement procedures against member states that fail to implement EU legislation. If a member state does not comply, the case can be brought before the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU), which can impose fines or compel compliance. Additionally, national courts play a crucial role by applying EU law in their jurisdictions and ensuring its enforcement at the local level.