Share.

    14 commenti

    1. DonManuel on

      The Swiss system is an example of real justice for the world.

    2. xavras_wyzryn on

      Progressive fines are the only just solution to the problem.

    3. thisis_not_throwaway on

      More of those. Fines should be very heavy…to anyone.. therefore, should be based on income and profits and not on predefined values

    4. ItsCalledDayTwa on

      flat fines: rich see it as the cost of doing what they want
      progressive fines: oh shit, I’m rich and can’t do anything I want and have to follow rules like normal people!

      Progressive fines, good for the masses.

    5. No_Good2794 on

      Wasn’t it because he tailgated, not “because he’s rich”?

    6. mymillionthburner on

      Read the full story. Yes, he was charged that much, but he appealed, and only received a 1500 CHF fine, and two years of probation for traffic violations.

      The Drive isn’t really the best source of information in the EU, especially if it’s about car stuff. Also, the driver also has a €1.7M p.a. salary.

    7. eq2_lessing on

      Introduce a wealth tax and stop with the progressive fines. Years in jail need to be independent from wealth as well. Prices in the supermarket are the same for everybody too.

    8. shadowrun456 on

      Very misleading title. The fine is not based on the wealth that the person has, it’s based on the current income of the person.

    9. Well if you’re risking that kind of fine driving when you’re rich, you’d better hire a driver and go to the track during weekend if you like speeding

    10. BreezyBlazer on

      In Finland we’ve got speeding tickets that are based on your income. If you want a traffic fine to change the behavior of a person, this is the only way. Famously, a Nokia director was fined 116 000 euros for driving 75km/h in a 50km/h zone on his motorbike.

    Leave A Reply