Sentences with phrase «now face penalties»

People flouting the ruling now face penalties if caught.

Not exact matches

For example, health care providers now face financial penalties if patients are re-admitted to hospital within 30 days of discharge.
Now the Liberal Democrats say nobody should face the penalty if there are no smaller properties available in their area and that disabled people should be excluded.
The important point to win now is that it is reasonable for everyone — religious or not — to think marriage is the union of a man and a woman, and that anyone who thinks that and acts that way shouldn't face government penalties and discrimination.
Now there are argyle - sweater - clad students — Y's painted on their faces, hair dyed Yale blue — who erupt when the Elis so much as clear the puck on a penalty kill.
Having converted all of their penalties, with Leonardo Bonucci sealing it with the fifth, Massimiliano Allegri's side will now advance to the final on May 21 where they will face his former club AC Milan.
what about the elbow against P. Crouch that was a penalty minute 83 lucky Arsenal found the second goal now to save Wenger face the second penalty a gift from Stoke a game that supposed to be 0 - 0 finished 3 - 0 Wenger Out
The case will now resume again in court in June, though it is not yet known what kind of penalty he may face.
Now Cech must surely do his homework on penalties before Arsenal face the opposition each week, so why is it so often he fails to guess the right way?
But he has accepted that he was wrong, but now he has to face yet another charge relating to the penalty given against us by Anthony Taylor in the Chelsea game.
Now he's having to deal with blatant face mask penalties not being called.
Now, Pickford comes in at third having saved 28 per cent of the penalties he's faced.
21 — Kasper Schmeichel has now saved three of 14 Premier League penalties faced — the same number his father, Peter (21 faced).
Sergio Agüero's equaliser from the penalty spot in Manchester City's 2 - 1 win at Huddersfield Town on Sunday means that the Argentine striker has now scored against 31 of the 32 teams he has faced in the Premier League.
City keepers have now saved 11 of the last 19 spot - kicks faced - not including two penalty shoot - out triumphs!
Now the coalition has unveiled its answer: those not filling in the form will face a civil penalty of some kind, like a parking fine.
Checking back into the hospital within 30 days of discharge is not only bad news for patients, but also for hospitals, which now face financial penalties for high readmissions.
But now that we're retired the CRA says we could face a tax penalty.
Right now, we'd have to sell things at a loss, make withdrawals from our retirement account (facing stiff penalties), or simply not pay rent or other bills for a period of time, in order to help them out.
«But now because of the cost of inaction — what I call the «procrastination penalty» — we face a far more uphill battle.»
«Drivers of any vehicle seen dropping off or picking up pupils in zones outside four primaries in east London now face fixed penalty notices of # 100.
ExxonMobil now faces the prospect of civil lawsuits and possible criminal penalties, for allegedly suppressing its internal awareness about the serious risk to the environment as well as to shareholder value, from climate change caused by the burning of fossil fuels.
«Noting that even the handful of nations that have executed juveniles in recent years have stopped doing so, Kennedy said it was relevant, if not controlling, to recognize that the United States «now stands alone in a world that has turned its face against the juvenile death penalty
To read reactions to the Federal Trade Commission's new guidelines announced this week on product testimonials and endorsements, one would conclude that bloggers must now tiptoe through a minefield of disclosures or else face the strong arm of the federal government and penalties of as much as $ 11,000.
Summary: Whirlpool has alleged that, due to bad advice from an attorney, it now faces significant fines and penalties.
We have now reached the point where the monetary penalties corporations face for certain offences are greater in civil judgments than criminal fines.
Individuals who invade the privacy of others may now face not only criminal penalties, but also exposure to payment of significant damages to their victims.
These unfortunate individuals will most likely be facing an audit any day now, including all of the fees and penalties that come with it.
Exchanges must now enroll and register with the Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre (AUSTRAC), or else face «criminal offense and civil penalty consequences.»
In Russia, it is now illegal for same - sex couples to hold hands and doing so can lead to imprisonment and hefty fines.5 In Nigeria, same - sex couples holding hands can face up to 10 years in prison6 and in Uganda, similar displays of affection could lead to legal execution if a controversial bill is passed that allows «aggravated homosexuality» to be punished by death.7 Even without the risk of these extreme legal penalties, many same - sex couples avoid holding hands because they fear the potential repercussions from doing so in front of the wrong person at the wrong time.8 Such fears are not irrational.
But now the onus is on lenders to ensure that borrowers who apply for such loans have the ability to repay; lenders that fail to make these assurances face penalties.
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