The phrase "a hefty fine for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you need to refer to a large amount of money that a person or organization must pay as a penalty for an offense or a mistake. For example, "The company received a hefty fine for failing to comply with environmental regulations."
HSBC is expected to receive a hefty fine for allegedly flouting money-laundering regulations.
Just remember to get off your bike when going through the tunnels -- or you might get a hefty fine for breaking a city law.
Van Gundy has said the Magic was hit with a "hefty" fine for his critical comments last year about playing on the holiday.
The consumer organisation Which? said it was "right that Ofcom has hit Vodafone with a hefty fine for such poor behaviour".
Play was halted for three minutes as home fans spilled on to the pitch; Maribor face a hefty fine for the incident.
A hefty fine for Deloitte was expected, after the FRC tribunal in July concluded Deloitte had failed to meet ethical and public interest standards when it advised the Phoenix Four and MG Rover.
Not wearing a seat belt carries a hefty fine, from at least $142 for adults to $445 for parents who fail to strap in children under 16.
How can anyone support that position with their vote?" Politics aside, Richard Cordray is the obvious MIDOTW choice this week, not just for exposing Wells Fargo's bogus account scheme and for levying such a hefty fine, but for his ongoing work heading the agency Elizabeth Warren created.
By agreeing to a deferred prosecution agreement and a hefty fine, Bharara went for certainty.
They've just levied a hefty fine on Pan Am for -- gasp! -- handing out roses to the airline's female passengers.
The case is still open and, according to people with knowledge of the situation, federal authorities are weighing a hefty fine against the Saints for violating laws governing the proper storage, control and dispensing of prescription drugs.
