The phrase "act violator" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing someone who violates laws or regulations, particularly in legal or formal settings.
Example: "The act violator was brought to court for their illegal activities."
Alternatives: "lawbreaker" or "offender".
Among the possible reprimands for Hatch Act violators are a civil penalty of as much as $1,000, a reduction in grade or removal from office.
Importing illegally harvested timber or wildlife violates the U.S. Lacey Act, with violators subject to fines and penalties.
Also, insubstantial practices of accountability transparency to act against violators of trade policy measures at national level, any illegal acts such as infringement; breach of trade policy; and non-compliance will continue to escalate.
Unlike other federal contamination laws, the act requires violators not only to stop polluting, but to clean up any damage it has caused.
The enforcement agency monitors all of these acts, detects violators of all kinds with some probability, and fines them at levels depending on harms caused by their acts.
The other went "right" in supporting more aggressive recruitment by the C.I.A. of human-rights violators to act as informants.
That same year, in a separate action, the E.P.A. issued a report that said New York was not enforcing the Clean Air Act requirements against known violators and threatened to take over the enforcement program from the state.
Hatch Act penalties call for violators, at most, to be removed from their government positions, so the report would appear to have no impact now that the Bush administration has been out of office for two years.
The Food and Drug Administration acknowledged some problems and put seafood companies on alert that its inspectors would repeatedly visit processors it considered high-risk this year to check for contamination, and act quickly to shut down violators of safety rules.
To enable whistleblowers and private citizens to pursue violators of the Act where the State fails to do so.4.
