If you're comparing one state to another state, it's because states make their own laws for traffic regulations.
Yes, if there are provisions for that on your lease. But they don't consider that fines: they're called fees.
This depends on where you are at as different states / countries, have different fines. Check with your local controlling body to find this information.
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.
Fines are fixed by individual jurisdictions, so it is different in different states.
This is specificaly not allowed and can be met with fines and loss of both Licences.
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.
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".
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.
The Eighth Amendment (Amendment VIII) to the United States Constitution is the part of the United States Bill of Rights (ratified 1789) prohibiting the federal government from imposing excessive bail, excessive fines or cruel and unusual punishments, including torture. TheU.S. Supreme Courthas ruled that this amendment's Cruel and Unusual Punishment Clause applies to the states. The phrases employed originated in the English Bill of Rights of 1689.
Many countries around the world have laws about littering, including the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, Japan, and Germany. These laws typically impose fines or penalties for individuals who litter in public spaces.
None, although the league usually reviews major penalties (other than fighting) and could impose additional discipline such as fines or suspensions.