The Scofflaw was created on 1995-01-26.
He was deemed a scofflaw for repeatedly violating traffic laws and refusing to pay his fines.
The "Scofflaw Lift Fee" should be renamed as the "NYS Will take YOUR Money HOWEVER they can...FEE" Re-fn-diculous
A scofflaw is someone who habitually violates the law, often with contempt of the law (in general) and the legal/governmental system. Civil disobedience is a disagreement with a specific law or regulation through non-compliance.
Scofflaw, or more specifically, a fare-jumper.
It is now $70 up from $35 in 2009.
A scofflaw lift fee is a charge added to another charge if the person does not obey a judges order. For instance, if a person still drives after a license suspension, a judge may impose an extra fee over and above the fine.
No way to answer this. It Depends on the number of tickets - the type of tickets/offenses - How old they are (scofflaw??) - etc.
A "Scofflaw".
A scofflaw in the context of parking in New York refers to a driver who repeatedly ignores parking regulations and accumulates multiple unpaid tickets. This term often describes individuals who habitually park in violation of the law, leading to fines, towing, or even vehicle seizure. The city employs various measures, such as booting vehicles, to enforce parking laws against these persistent offenders.
The cast of The Return of Post Apocalyptic Cowgirls - 2010 includes: Arcana Billy Rough Surgeon Scofflaw
Consequences for a scofflaw, someone who flouts the law or ignores legal obligations, can include fines, penalties, and legal action. They may face increased scrutiny from law enforcement and could have difficulty obtaining licenses or permits. Additionally, repeated offenses can result in harsher penalties, including imprisonment, and can damage their reputation and relationships. In some cases, scofflaws may also experience civil liabilities, such as lawsuits from affected parties.