Sentences with phrase «violators face»

Violators face a $ 100 fine for the first offense, $ 250 fine for the subsequent offenses.

Violators face fines that increase for multiple offenses.

Violators face heavy sanctions, including fines up to $ 10 million, and private damages actions.

Violators face a fine of up to $ 100 and imprisonment of up to six months.

Violators face a penalty of up to $ 200.

Violators face fines of up to $ 150 or community service.

Violators face fines up to 1.2 million euros or imprisonment.

Repeat violators face a $ 25,000 fine.

The Christmas ban may sound ridiculous, but violators face serious consequences.

Violators face stiff fines or even criminal charges.

Not exact matches

Violators would face fines of up to $ 1 million a day for individuals and $ 10 million a day for corporations.

VIOLATORS WILL FACE $ 5,000 FIND AND UP TO 18 MONTHS IN PRISON.

Violators would be subjected to fines similar to those faced by people who smoke indoors, said Upper West Side City Councilwoman Gale Brewer, a lead proponent of the legislation.

Violators could face a fine between $ 300 and $ 1,000 for a first time offense, and between $ 500 to $ 1,500 for subsequent offenses, according to the resolution.

Violators could also face a fine of up to $ 150.

And violators could face stiff punishments, including imprisonment of up to 3 years and fines of about $ 1000.

Such violators may face substantial penalties and fines for allowing their animals to run at large on the streets.

Violators of Lesniak's proposed legislation would face $ 500 fines.

At the bottom of this page we have the Virginia Codes regarding the responsibilities a person who has found a stray animal in trying to find its owner (Check it out, code violators could face fines).

Violators will face a fine of $ 500.

If pets are injured or killed as a result of exposure violators can face up to a $ 2,500 fine and a year in jail.

Violators will face prison sentences ranging from six months to five years, and fines up to NT$ 1 million (US$ 34,222).

Violators of the ban face the Bulgarian equivalent of a $ 65 million fine — which in the scheme of the fossil fuel industry's cash flow really isn't that much.

Violators of CASL's provisions face heavy sanctions, including fines of up to $ 10 million, and, starting in 2017, private damages actions.

Although Google doesn't always take action against violators, that doesn't mean that a company (even a law firm) couldn't face legal action.

It warned violators to obtain the permits or face fines, and has collected about $ 75,000 in fees from its efforts.

In addition, habitual violators with multiple tickets could face a suspended license.

Although the state doesn't have a point system for penalizing repeat violators among its motorists, you do face repercussions from the Washington DOL if you receive multiple traffic tickets or other citations.

Just like for example in California, violators who are found to have a minimal level of alcohol in the system will be facing a 12 hour DUI education which is divided in between mentoring and classroom training.

Violators can face stiff penalties.

Violators can face fines of up to $ 100,000.