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A specimen of a fine from 1303, including both parties' chirographs and the foot of the fine at the bottom A foot of fine (plural, feet of fines; Latin: pes finis; plural, pedes finium) is the archival copy of the agreement between two parties in an English lawsuit over land, most commonly the fictitious suit (in reality a conveyance) known as a fine of lands or final concord.
Some fines are small, such as for loitering, for which fines (in the United States) range from about $25 to $100. [ 9 ] [ obsolete source ] In some areas of the United States (for example California , New York , Texas , and Washington D.C. ), fines for petty crimes, such as criminal mischief (shouting in public places, projecting an object at a ...
Final concord (two parts) between William Shakespeare and Hercules Underhill, confirming Shakespeare's title to New Place, Stratford-upon-Avon, Michaelmas 1602. A fine of lands, also called a final concord, or simply a fine, was a species of property conveyance which existed in England (and later in Wales) from at least the 12th century until its abolition by the Fines and Recoveries Act 1833.
Fines (disambiguation) Finest (disambiguation) All pages with titles containing Fine; Fein (disambiguation), including its variations and derivatives in surnames; Fiennes (disambiguation) Fyne (disambiguation) Fynes, a given name and surname
A civil penalty or civil fine is a financial penalty imposed by a government agency as restitution for wrongdoing. The wrongdoing is typically defined by a codification of legislation, regulations, and decrees.
Fines may refer to: Fines, Andalusia, Spanish municipality; Fine (penalty) Fine, a dated term for a premium on a lease of land, a large sum the tenant pays to commute (lessen) the rent throughout the term; Fines, ore or other products with a small particle size; Fines (coffee), dust-like sized particles in ground coffee
Map of the historic counties of England showing the percentage of registered Catholics in the population in 1715–1720 [1]. Recusancy (from Latin: recusare, lit. 'to refuse' [2]) was the state of those who remained loyal to the Catholic Church and refused to attend Church of England services after the English Reformation.
However, no fines have been imposed since 1963 [88] Mexico: 54% [90] No [18] The Constitution of Mexico mentions that voting is a citizen's obligation (Art. 36), but the Electoral Code does not establish penalties for not voting. [73] Nauru: 90% [91] Yes Introduced in 1965 when it was still an Australian possession. [48] North Korea: 99% Yes