And, under Title IX of SOX, the penalty for filing false financial statements with the SEC "for willful and knowing violations" are "a fine of not more than $5,000,000 and/or imprisonment of up to 20 years"
put the culprits into jail for long time,it can be awareness for them.
nothing
It should. Some states impose penalties if it doesn't.
The Sherman Antitrust Act made trusts and those who violated the act subject to civil remedies and criminal penalties in actions by the Department of Justice and to treble damages in private suits.
by enforcement actions including bans on auditing or working for public companies; it can also ban trading in the securities of public companies.
None, although the league usually reviews major penalties (other than fighting) and could impose additional discipline such as fines or suspensions.
"Impose to" is not idiomatic English. You can say "impose on" in a sentence such as "I hate to impose on you, but do you happen to have any Grey Poupon?"
Michigan will place points on a license for a ticket from another state. However, if the offense in the other state would have carried other penalties, including suspension, Michigan is not obligated to impose those penalties.
-impose harsh penalties on the culprits -increase patrol cars in high crime areas -implement Rukun Tetangga Neighbourhood Watch -highlight failed attempts in the media
Tight injunctions refer to court orders that impose strict and specific limitations or requirements on a party's actions. These injunctions are designed to prevent harm or preserve the status quo while a legal dispute is resolved. They often come with rigorous compliance standards and can carry significant penalties for violations. Tight injunctions are commonly used in cases involving intellectual property, competition law, or situations where immediate action is necessary to protect rights or interests.
Failure to pay income tax typically results in civil penalties rather than criminal charges. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) can impose fines, interest, and liens on property for unpaid taxes. However, in cases of willful tax evasion or fraud, criminal charges may be pursued, leading to potential jail time. Overall, most tax payment issues are addressed through civil remedies, while criminal actions are reserved for more serious offenses.
The best way to make a person pay is to impose penalties. You can charge them a late fee, or you can hold collateral to improve the chances of a person paying their bills.