What is the usual fine or punishment for operating a eight-liner game room, charged for now did it two yrs ago
143231
I dont think there is a fine or punishment for operating eight-liners. Unless you are paying out cash in certian states. You could pay out in redemption tickets and avoid cash payouts thereby staying legal in some states. It just depends on where you are in this country.
834569
It depends on what state you're in.  In my state the maximum penalty for a class A misdemeanor is one year in jail AND a $5,000 fine, unless it's a traffic crime, then the fine goes up to $6,250.\n\nFirst degree trespass, eh?  Sounds like you should have left their house when they told you, not gone to their house to begin with, or stayed away from railroad / public utility property :o)
126073
It is handled - county by county. File in the county you do business in.  Also as for an arrest and a repayment plan for the offender.\n\nTexas also has jail time for this offense if over a certain amount and if the offender does it often.\n\nCall your county attorney and ask for the hot check division
33865
I havent heard of any company being assessed a penalty. Most get them out on time.\n\nNot required to mail until Jan 31.
723029
I would.  That's a ridiculous reason to ticket someone.  You have a chance of winning and if not, the worst that could happen is you get the exact fine that you have now.  You have nothing to lose but a few hours out of your day.
339285
90 minutes (plus extra time depends on how long the refree had to stop the game if players are injured etc.)
1146614
Probably 1 -2 years probation ...maybe pay some fines, or do community service for a certain number  of hours
604386
Penalties In Minutes (PIM)
1184293
Sorry to tell you this-nothing. Two over the limit fees can be charged. She was overdrawed in the beginning.\nSorry.
973578
As long as the shot fits the definition of being legal, then there is no limit to the number of times a safety can be played.  As long as contact is made with a legal object ball (in this case, the 8-ball) and either the 8 or the cue ball contacts a cushion (any cushion), it is a legal safety.  If only the 8 and 9 are left on the table, the first person to foul will likely lose the game, as the upcoming player will receive ball in hand.  Yes, the three consecutive foul rule applies, but probably won't come up.  There are ways to safely shoot a shot even when the cue ball, object ball, and cushion are all nearly touching without risking a double hit.  If you want to email me, I'll elaborate on "reverse cue techniques".  Good question.  M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.
493773
Burglary 2 is not necessarily breaking and entering. It is entering a building with the intent to commit a crime there. That is a Class C felony, punishable by up to 5 years and up to $125,000 with no mandatory minimum. Breaking and entering would more likely fall under criminal trespass, a class A misdemeanor. Look at the sites below for a full definition of each of the crimes.
550265
And if I may add to spyguy....\n\nA bench minor (2 minutes) is issued when the goalie fouls another player or a team is caught with too many men on the ice.  Any player from the offending team may serve the bench minor (usually the guy who pissed off the coach during practice).\n\nSome cases warrant a "double minor".  If a player is hit with a high stick and this causes an injury (usually bleeding), he is given two 2-minute penalties back-to-back.  If the fouled team scores before the first 2 minutes are up, then the offender begins serving the second half of the penalty (confusing, I know.  It gets worse...).\n\nUsually when a major (5 minutes) penalty is issued, it is to both teams (fighting).  However, when only one team is issued a major (head-butting, spearing), that player must remain in the box until all 5 minutes are up.  Even if the opposing team scores 1 second later, he has to sit there for 4:59.\n\nGame misconducts (10 minute variety) require the player to be removed to the locker room until it expires.  These can be given for the same reason as a minor, major, or 3 majors in one game.  The offending team does not play shorthanded, but can't use that player until the penalty time expires.\n\nMatch misconducts (go take a shower and bench major) are even more rare.  These are usually given to a player who refuses to listen to a ref, gets 3 game misconducts, hits a ref, "kills" another player (like Bertuzzi did 2 years ago), hits an opposing coach... pretty severe stuff.  This is all up to the discretion of the ref.  Then the ref has to fill out a lengthy form explaining the whole situation and the player is suspended at least 3 games.\n\nAnd on top of that, all (except minors) penalties carry with them some kind of fine:\n\nMajor - $100\nGame - $200\nMatch - $1000\n\nAnd I still haven't covered everything, but that's it in a nutshell.
219086
during 8th period.. about 2 or something...
1027775
The total cost of the room was not 30 dollars.  Its 25 dollars because they overcharged them (30-5)=25 dollars was the cost of the room.  Since the clerk kept 2 dollars of it the total cost of the room is 27 dollars.  This works out since each man put in 10 and was refunded 1 dollar each paid $9 and all three 9 x 3 = 27 dollars.  So the problem with this brain teaser is that the total cost was not $30 and that extra dollar did not magically disappear.  The actually total cost of the room was $27 (25 + 2 dollar clerk's cut).
242635
Pay the fine and the penalty.
599841
All adult and some minors depending on the age would be charged. The owner of the house could also lose the house in a seizure. The amount found would be the main deciding factor in the penalty phase or exactly what charges are filed. The severity of the penalty would also be based on if there is an example to be made of the people involved, if there were young children exposed to it, and if anyone has any priors on their records.
758522
I don't know if your state has adopted the Uniform Rules of Professional Conduct, but they will have some ethical rules as to fees.  The attorney should return any unused portion of the fee. The fee has to be reasonable and it usually has to be similar to the other fees customarily charged.