As infractions of fact go, this was hardly egregious.
This has never been treated as an infraction of the constitution, though technically a person may in this way be deprived of his liberty without the intervention of a jury.
"I'm not too concerned about that as an infraction of ethics". Mosley said he loaned his girlfriend the money because she expected to win a lawsuit over an unpaid real estate commission of more than $600,000.
Initial citations, however, generally are treated as infractions, with fines of $25 or $50, said Ron R. Braden, senior assistant city attorney.
Gray's campaign could be fined thousands, and possibly tens of thousands, if each violation is counted as a separate infraction of city election law, according to a schedule of fines.
The FBI's decision to refer the matter to the Pentagon, along with Panetta's decision to allow Allen to continue as commander of U.S. and international forces in Afghanistan, suggested that officials viewed the matter as a possible infraction of military rules rather than a violation of federal criminal law.
BY most accounts, Bernard C. Parks managed his long rise as a black officer on the once racially divided Los Angeles Police Department largely by knowing the minutiae of how the force worked better than anyone else, and by developing a reputation as intolerant of infractions of the rules.
If the extraction failed, there had presumably been some unwitting infraction of the rules as laid down by the shaman's supernatural sponsor.
But Lucido, who previously oversaw admissions at USC, added that disgruntled families of well-behaved students who were rejected by a college sometime act as whistle-blowers about infractions of accepted students.
JOHN W. GARDNER Every law is an infraction of liberty.
He also faces an infraction of possessing marijuana.
