The fines and violations inthe NFL are used to keep players on check. They're like slaps on the wrist.
Game violations often do include jail-time in addition to fines.
Yes, you must pay for your violations regardless of financial status.
They are violations of the civil laws which can bring severe fines but no imprisonment.
depends wot u did!!! :)
Cannot be answered. Traffic violations and their associated fines are entirely different from state to state.
There is no upper limit. In the US, OSHA and MSHA have a table of fines for different violations, but the amount increases as the number of violations increase. Fines are also increased for repeat violations (you got caught doing this in the past) or if a violation was willful and deliberate (you knew it was wrong) One painting contractor was fined over $5 million dollars for repeatedly violating the lead standards, and fines of over $11 million (later reduced) we levied against one contractor for violation of fall protection standrds.
It varies from country to country. In the US, fines range from $750 to $30,000, and a prison sentence is available in extreme cases.
Fines collected by OSHA go to the US Treasury.
If you've already been convicted and paid the fines, there really isn't much you can do, other than to not do it again.
because they want the teams to look good on television
The NFLs most fined player for 2010-11 season is Rodney Harrisson, with a total of 125,000 dollars in fines through the first eleven games.
In the United States some of the most common traffic fines are failure to meet insurance requirements, habitual traffic violations and operating a vehicle while intoxicated. In other countries results may differ.