It depends on where you live and what laws have been violated.
Penalties for violating federal health care laws can include fines, imprisonment, exclusion from government programs, and civil monetary penalties. The severity of the punishment depends on the specific violation and can vary from case to case.
All of the above. The three main categories of punishment for violating federal health care laws include: criminal penalties, civil money penalties, and sanctions.
Citizen suits, violating environmental laws and regulations, procedural and substantive requirements, under the UCMJ
select all that apply -knowingly or willingly violating laws -willfully discharging hazardous waste -accidentally violating laws -lack of knowledge or training
compliance UCMJ violating enviornmental laws and regulations procedural and substantitive requirements lawsuits against the military citizen suits answers for ssd 1- mod 4- identifying environmental laws and regulations ( environmental penalties)
exclusion from MediCare and MediCaid
Depends on the laws of the two locations. You did not say what border. There are legal processes for transporting a firearm from one county to another- usually with severe penalties for violating those laws.
Depends on what the law calls for. In general, there are penalties for violating laws, ranging from a monetary penalty (a fine) to loss of your personal freedom (time in jail) or losing property (like having a car taken away from you).
You can get information on the Georgia DUI laws and penalties at the link below.
Only if his name is not on the title, and you live in a state where you can do that, without violating duel ownership under your states marriage laws.
Aruba's drug laws are severe, according to the U.S. Department of State Travel Information on Aruba. It's noted that the penalties for illegal drug possession, trafficking, or use are severe. Convicted offenders are given long jail sentencesand heavy fines.It also is noted that unknowingly violating Aruba's laws may result in expulsion, arrest, or imprisonment.For information on criminal penalties in Aruba, please visit the link provided below.
Probably the simplest way to differentiate between ethics and law is the consequences of violating them. If you are unethical, you might get sued but may not go to jail. There are typically no criminal penalties for not adhering to reasonable computer ethics codes. Computer law, on the other hand, usually carries criminal penalties if you violate them - including potential imprisonment, fines, and seizure of assets. Those violating computer laws may also be forbidden to possess or access computer systems as part of their penalties or parole conditions.