That depends on what country's laws you are asking about.
You are breaking the law so will be charged with a crime and a prison sentence is a possibility.
There is no past tense of the word "fines," because it is a noun. But, if in a pastly sentence then it would be: I got a fine, or I got many fines.
The possession of it is illegal; e.g. prison time, fines, lawyers, criminal record.
Short of the death penalty it would be life in prison wothout the possibility of parole.
At sentencing you are given the conditions of the sentence. If you do not abide by the court ordered conditions, you can be jailed for contempt of court. Failing to perform the conditions of the sentence would open you up to incarceration. No person will be put in jail simply because of an inability to pay the fines on the sentencing date. That would be like having a 'debtor's prison.' Most courts will make arrangements for installment payments on larger fines. Indigent people will never be put in jail for contempt of court for not paying a fine unless they refuse to be gainfully employed.
No. His 30-month prison sentence was commuted. He served the rest of his sentence, which was two years of supervised release and 400 hours of community service. Even if his prison sentence had not been commuted, he would have been released at the end of 2009, at the latest.
In Texas, identity theft is typically classified as a state jail felony, which can result in a prison sentence ranging from 180 days to 2 years. However, if the offense involves larger amounts of money or multiple victims, it can be elevated to a third-degree felony, carrying a sentence of 2 to 10 years. Additionally, fines may also be imposed. The specific circumstances of the case can significantly impact the length of the sentence.
It would be better to say "Payment should be made once"
50 years to life in prison
Most infringement cases are resolved with fines instead of prison sentences.
The criminals boarded the prison ship that would take them across the waters to the main penitentiary.
A business would face fines up to 5000GBP, but usually closer to real damages. In general, it's the long legal negotiation that causes the most problems; for a small business, the fines and the lawyers' fees can easily shut them down.