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A Fine is a Price

The Journal of Legal Studies, 2000
Abstract The deterrence hypothesis predicts that the introduction of a penalty that leaves everything else unchanged will reduce the occurrence of the behavior subject to the fine. We present the result of a field study in a group of day‐care centers that contradicts this prediction.
Gneezy, Uri, Rustichini, Aldo
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Fining and Fining Agents

1990
Fining is the addition of a reactive or adsorptive substance to remove or reduce the concentration of one or more undesirable constituents. Fining agents are added to juices, wines, and sparkling wine cuvees for the purposes of enhancing clarity, color, aroma, flavor, and/or stability modification.
Bruce W. Zoecklein   +3 more
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The Fines—No Fines Debate

Library & Archival Security, 1984
Advocates of fines for overdue materials see fines as an incentive for returning materials on time, as a display of the library's seriousness about its rules, and as an income generator. Several libraries have reported success in returning to fines after no-fines experiments. On the other side, those advocating the elimination of fines argue that fines
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Fines and Day Fines

Crime and Justice, 1990
Fines are often used as criminal penalties in the United States but rarely as the sole sanction for more serious cases or for repeat offenders. In Western Europe, by contrast, fines are the most often imposed sentence for most crimes, including nontrivial ones, and are sometimes by national policy the major alternative to imprisonment.
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Fines for abuse

Emergency Nurse, 2006
Patients who abuse A&E staff at Royal Bolton Hospital can now be fined £80 under a three-month pilot scheme being run this winter.
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