Sentences with phrase «unlimited fine»

Once convicted, an organisation will face unlimited fines.
In anticipation of the Magistrates» Courts obtaining the power to impose unlimited fines for certain offences, including health and safety offences, following the introduction of certain provisions of the Legal Aid Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012.
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The Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal can impose unlimited fines.
For the more serious cases the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal (SDT) has the power to levy unlimited fines on all types of firms, their managers and employees.
It would be backed by powers to levy unlimited fines and even imprison architects, building owners and builders responsible for the worst safety breaches.
Employers caught underpaying workers will now risk unlimited fines, while the number of inspectors is set to double to ensure more employers are caught.
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Companies responsible for Beijing's heavy air pollution will face harsher punishment as from 1 March, including unlimited fines for repeat offenders.
Posted in China, Development and Climate Change, News, Pollution Comments Off on Beijing Polluters to Face Unlimited Fines Under New Regulations
This contrasts with the view that the Act, which allows gross failures in the management of health and safety which result in death to be punishable by the imposition of unlimited fines and publicity and remedial orders, has gone too far.
Under the guidelines, large UK companies face unlimited fines with a starting point of # 7.5 m on organisations with a turnover of more than # 50m, for corporate manslaughter.
Owners warned over listed building work or face jail threat Owners of listed buildings in Telford are being warned they risk unlimited fines or even a 12 - month prison sentence if they carry out work without the right consent.
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She faces up to two years in prison and an unlimited fine after admitting at Brighton Magistrates to six charges of demolition or alteration of a building affecting its listed character.
Currently, people found guilty of offence under section 55 of the Data Protection Act 1998 for obtaining, disclosing or procuring information without consent are subject to an unlimited fine.
Class A: Maximum: Life imprisonment Offence range: 3 years 6 months — 16 years» custody Class B: Maximum: 14 years» custody and / or unlimited fine Offence range: 12 weeks to 10 years» custody Class C: Maximum: 14 years» custody and / or unlimited fine Offence range: Community order — 8 years» custody
Those found guilty of a temporary class drug offence could face up to 14 years imprisonment and an unlimited fine.
Class A: Maximum: Life imprisonment Offence range: Community order — 16 years» custody Class B: Maximum: 14 years» custody and / or unlimited fine Offence range: Fine — 10 years» custody Class C: Maximum: 14 years» custody and / or unlimited fine Offence range: Fine — 8 years» custody
Currently, the Data Protection Act says that people abusing personal data - which include everyone from divorce lawyers, private detectives and journalists - can get a fine up to # 5,000 for minor offences, or an unlimited fine in the most serious cases.
And finally, from today onwards it is an offence to re-programme a mobile phone, with those found guilty liable to a five - year jail spell and an unlimited fine.
Bosses that knowingly employ illegal migrants will be liable for unlimited fines and could even be sent to prison under new measures outlined by the government today.
A maximum fine of # 20,000 for each charge may be imposed by a magistrates court; however, if the case is committed to the Crown Court the maximum penalty is an unlimited fine.
In terms of criminal liabilities, while victims will obviously suffer financial and reputational theft and loss or risk of loss (as well as personal distress / harm), perpetrators will be liable for sentences of imprisonment or unlimited fines, together with compensation and confiscation orders.
The draft legislation proposed by the Law Commission would include a maximum sentence of ten years imprisonment or a fine (or both) for an individual or an unlimited fine for companies found guilty of a bribery and corruption offence.
In addition to the power under s 1 to impose an unlimited fine, s 9 gives the courts a power to order an organisation convicted of the new offence to take steps to remedy the management failure leading to death.
Offences punishable on indictment with up to two years imprisonment and / or an unlimited fine may be committed where:
Companies convicted under s7 face an unlimited fine.
A person found guilty of this offence may be liable to an unlimited fine and up to five years» imprisonment.
In more serious cases which have resulted in death, companies and partnerships can be prosecuted under the Corporate Manslaughter and Corporate Homicide Act 2007, and the business can then face unlimited fines and other penalties.
Contempt of court must be proved to the criminal standard of beyond all reasonable doubt and, if found to be in contempt, an individual may be committed to prison for a maximum of two years» and an unlimited fine.
If successfully prosecuted, a relevant body could face an unlimited fine as well as significant commercial and reputational damage.
The relevant authority will also be able to impose a financial penalty on the landlord or agent of up to # 5,000 for any breach, and in certain cases of repeat breaches, this will be a criminal offence punishable by an unlimited fine on summary conviction (or up to # 30,000 as an alternative to prosecution).
The offences carry a maximum of 10 years» imprisonment; the corporate offence carries an unlimited fine.
Under the provisions of the 2002 Act, people found guilty of engaging in such cartels can be punished by a sentence of up to five years in prison, an unlimited fine, or both.
Potential penalties for violating the criminal misleading advertising provisions include up to 14 years imprisonment and / or an unlimited fine (i.e., fines in the discretion of the court).
A conviction for gross negligence manslaughter carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment, while a conviction for corporate manslaughter against an organisation attracts an unlimited fine — considering that the HSE recorded 228 fatal accidents at work since April 2008, this should be a huge concern for employers.
Companies can already be hit with an unlimited fine or be forced to improve safety in the workplace.
The offence of cruelty to a child under 16 in the Children and Young Persons Act 1933, s 1 is a much more serious offence, and the maximum sentence following conviction on indictment is 10 years» imprisonment and / or an unlimited fine.
The penalty is up to two years in jail and an unlimited fine.
In reality, only increased opprobrium will distinguish this offence from general health and safety offences as both have unlimited fines.
For individuals who breach safety and food hygiene regulations, the penalty could be up to two years in custody or / and an unlimited fine.
New Sentencing Council guidelines, published this week and due to take effect on 1 February 2016, provide for unlimited fines and a starting point of # 7.5 m on organisations with a turnover of more than # 50m, for corporate manslaughter.
Corporate manslaughter and health and safety offences can result in unlimited fines or even a prison sentence.
The ban covers ivory items of all ages, with an unlimited fine...
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