«The Privacy Act 1988 confers a range of privacy regulatory powers which include powers to investigate an alleged interference with privacy and enforcement powers ranging from less serious to more serious regulatory action, including powers to accept an enforceable undertaking, make a determination, or apply to the court for
a civil penalty order for a breach of a civil penalty provision.»
Enforcement actions include «applying for
a civil penalty order or an injunction, issuing a remedial direction, giving an infringement notice, or requiring an external compliance audit.»
Not exact matches
If they were to do it again and violate the
order, then we could get
civil penalties, yes.
Phan signed a consent
order on behalf of the company, agreeing to stop servicing Minnesotans and pay a US$ 20,000
civil penalty.
When suspicious
orders occur, companies must immediately notify the agency or risk losing their DEA licenses to sell or manufacture controlled substances, as well as face
civil and criminal
penalties.
In addition to agreeing formally to the refunds, JPMorgan agreed in consent
orders with the agencies to pay a total of $ 80 million in
civil penalties for the violations and fix the problems.
Comcast has agreed to pay the largest
civil penalty the FCC has ever assessed a cable operator to settle charges it billed consumers for equipment and services they never
ordered.
In the 1950s and early 1960s, the
civil rights movement promoted, not rage and disruption, but nonviolent
civil disobedience, accepting the
penalties imposed under what protesters deemed unjust laws in
order to awaken consciences to the injustice of those laws.
In separate (brief) reasons for judgment, Justice Gageler agreed with the conclusion in the majority reasons that Barbaro does not apply to
civil penalty proceedings and joined in the proposed
orders.
Entergy will pay a $ 1.2 million
civil penalty under the terms of a consent
order for significant Clean Water Act violations at its Indian Point, the DEC announced today.
In her follow - up letter dated July 13, she recommends that the
civil penalty specified in the Consent
Order be increased from $ 1.5 million to no less than $ 10 million, to be used «to finance environmental benefit projects and damage claims of property owners, both public and private.»
This consent
order directs Unister to cease and desist from future violations of Parts 399 and 257 and section 41712 and assesses Unister a compromise
civil penalty of $ 30,000.
The
order directs Mexicana to cease and desist from further violations and assesses a compromise
civil penalty.
The
order directs Allegiant to cease and desist from further similar violations of 49 U.S.C. § 41712 and 14 CFR Part 254, and assesses Allegiant $ 35,000 in
civil penalties.
This
order directs President Air to cease and desist from such further violations and assesses President Air a compromise
civil penalty of $ 20,000.
This
order directs Hawaiian to cease and desist from future similar violations and assesses the carrier $ 160,000 in
civil penalties.
This
order directs Delta to cease and desist from future similar violations of 14 CFR Part 259 and of 49 U.S.C. § § 41712 and 42301, and assesses the carrier $ 90,000 in
civil penalties.
This
order directs AirTran to cease and desist from future similar violations of Part 234 and section 41712, and assesses the carrier a compromise
civil penalty of $ 30,000.
This
order directs Air India to cease and desist from future similar violations of 14 CFR Part 259 and 49 U.S.C. § 41712 and assesses the carrier $ 115,000 in
civil penalties.
This
order directs British Airways to cease and desist from future similar violations of 14 CFR Part 259 and 49 U.S.C. § 41712, and assesses the carrier $ 225,000 in
civil penalties.
This
order directs Spirit to cease and desist from future similar violations and assesses the carrier $ 100,000 in
civil penalties.
This
order directs Continental to cease and desist from future violations, and assesses the carrier a compromise
civil penalty of $ 75,000.
This
order directs Icelandair to cease and desist from future similar violations of Part 382 and the ACAA and assesses the carrier $ 30,000 in
civil penalties.
This
order directs Capital Airways to cease and desist from such future violations and assesses Capital Airways a compromise
civil penalty of $ 175,000.
This
order directs Mesaba to cease and desist from future violations of Part 382 and assesses the carrier $ 125,000 in
civil penalties.
The
order directs Mesaba to cease and desist from future similar violations of section 41712 and assesses the carrier $ 75,000 in
civil penalties.
This
order directs Respondents to cease and desist from such further violations and assesses a compromise
civil penalty of $ 120,000.
This
order directs Arrow to cease and desist from future violations and assesses the carrier a compromise
civil penalty of $ 60,000.
This
order directs Delta to cease and desist from future similar violations of 49 U.S.C. § 41721 and 14 CFR Part 235, and assesses Delta a compromise
civil penalty of $ 120,000.
This
order directs Air X Aviation to cease and desist from such further violations and assesses Air X Aviation a compromise
civil penalty of $ 25,000.
The
order directs United to cease and desist from future similar violations of section 41712, and assesses the carrier a compromise
civil penalty of $ 20,000.
This
order directs Cayman Airways to cease and desist from future similar violations of Part 382 and the ACAA and assesses the carrier $ 50,000 in
civil penalties.
This
order directs Virgin America to cease and desist from future violations of this statute and this regulatory provision, and assesses the carrier a compromise
civil penalty of $ 40,000.
This
order directs Air New Zealand to cease and desist from future similar violations of Part 382 and the ACAA and assesses the carrier $ 20,000 in
civil penalties.
This
order directs Trafalgar Tours to cease and desist from future violations and assesses the company compromise
civil penalties of $ 85,000.
This consent
order directs TripAdvisor to cease and desist from future violations of Parts 399 and 257 and section 41712 and assesses TripAdvisor a compromise
civil penalty of $ 80,000.
PHMSA Issues Notice of Probable Violation, Proposed
Civil Penalty, and Proposed Compliance
Order Against Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. for Unreported Accident.
This
order directs Compass to cease and desist from future violations of these provisions and assesses the company a compromise
civil penalty of $ 70,000.
This
order directs Ritz Tours to cease and desist from future violations and assesses the company compromise
civil penalties of $ 55,000.
By this
order, the Department finds that SkyWest facilitated the publication of these noncompliant advertisements, directs SkyWest to cease and desist from future similar violations and assesses SkyWest $ 40,000 in
civil penalties.
This
order directs Vantage Deluxe to cease and desist from future violations and assesses the company compromise
civil penalties of $ 65,000.
Based on these violations, the
order assesses a compromise
civil penalty of $ 20,000 and directs the carrier to cease and desist from future similar violations.
This
order directs Pacific Delight and its affiliated companies to cease and desist from future similar violations and assesses $ 20,000 in compromise
civil penalties.
This consent
order directs CMA to cease and desist from further violations of these statutory provisions and to pay a compromise
civil penalty.
The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) today issued a Notice of Probable Violation (NOPV) and Proposed Compliance
Order, and proposed $ 1,539,800 in
civil penalties following its investigation that the operator allegedly failed to report an accident that occurred in 2013 at the West Texas Gulf Pipeline Company's Wortham, Texas, facility.
Where necessary, the Office pursues enforcement action, which may be in the nature of warning letters or more formal action, such as consent
orders or administrative litigation to impose cease and desist provisions and
civil penalties.
This
order directs LAJ to cease and desist from such further violations and assesses LAJ a compromise
civil penalty of $ 40,000.
The third segment, Individual Liability Cases, is designed for actions against individuals in violation of the safety laws, including
civil penalties, disqualification
orders, and warning letters.
This
order directs Porter Escapes to cease and desist from future similar violations, and assesses $ 10,000 in
civil penalties.
This consent
order directs Thai Airways to cease and desist from future violations and assesses the carrier a compromise
civil penalty of $ 15,000.