(a) An administrative penalty may be included in an administrative order issued under
section 8008 of this title or in an emergency administrative order issued under subdivision 8009(a)(1) or (3)
of this title. An order assessing administrative penalties shall be accompanied by
an affidavit setting forth the facts establishing the date of violation.
(b) In determining the amount of the penalty, the Secretary shall consider the following:
(1) the degree of actual or potential impact on public health, safety, welfare, and the
environment resulting from the violation;
(2) the presence of mitigating circumstances, including unreasonable delay by the Secretary
in seeking enforcement;
(3) whether the respondent knew or had reason to know the violation existed;
(4) the respondent’s record of compliance;
(5) [Repealed.]
(6) the deterrent effect of the penalty;
(7) the State’s actual costs of enforcement; and
(8) the length of time the violation has existed.
(c)(1) A penalty of not more than $42,500.00 may be assessed for each determination of a
separate violation. In addition, if the Secretary determines that a violation is continuing,
the Secretary may assess a penalty of not more than $17,000.00 for each day the violation
continues. The maximum amount of penalty assessed under this subsection shall not
exceed $170,000.00.
(2) In addition to any penalty assessed under subdivision (1) of this subsection, the
Secretary may also recapture economic benefit resulting from a violation up to the
$170,000.00 maximum allowed under subdivision (1) of this subsection.
(d) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection 8003(b) of this title, imposition of an administrative penalty under this section precludes imposition
of any other administrative or civil penalty under any other provisions of law for
the same violation.
(e) Penalties assessed under this section shall be deposited in the General Fund, except
for:
(1) those penalties that are assessed as a result of a municipality’s enforcement action
under chapter 64 of this title, in which case the municipality involved shall receive
the penalty monies; and
(2) those penalties that are assessed as a result of the State’s actual cost of enforcement
in accordance with subdivision (b)(7) of this section, in which case the penalties
shall be paid directly to the Agency of Natural Resources. (Added 1989, No. 98, § 1; amended 2001, No. 133 (Adj. Sess.), § 7, eff. June 13, 2002; 2007, No. 191 (Adj. Sess.), § 5; 2009, No. 146 (Adj. Sess.), § F23.)
Agency of Nat. Resources v. Deso, 2003 VT 36 (Vt. 2003). · cites it 11דDeso’s first contention is that the court erred by determining that his so-called “wrongful profits” — $161,264 earned from the sale of gasoline without an approved emission control system — was an economic benefit gained from the violation.”
Agency of Nat. Resources v. Godnick, 652 A.2d 988 (Vt. 1994). · cites it 6דIt decided not to impose any penalty under 10 V.SA. § 8010 for violations which occurred before the statute took effect, and for the approximately eleven-month period after November 2, 1990, when the Secretary failed to pursue the violation, concluding this delay in enforcement…”
Sec'y, Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Handy Fam. Enter., 660 A.2d 309 (Vt. 1995). · cites it 4דThe ELD found that the banners were visible from Routes 2 and 2A, and marginally visible from Interstate 89. The ELD also found that other area businesses had been using temporary banners during the time HFE's banners were displayed.”
Sec'y, Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Earth Constr., Inc., 676 A.2d 769 (Vt. 1996). · cites it 3דThey argue that the ELD did not calculate accurately the economic benefits gained from any infraction or, in the alternative, did not give sufficient weight to the violators’ alleged lack of knowledge of the violation.”
State v. Irving Oil Corp., 2008 VT 42 (Vt. 2008). · cites it 2דThese include, to be sure, several criteria concerning the defendant’s culpability, such as whether it “knew or had reason to know the violation existed” and its “record of compliance,” 10 V.S.A. § 8010(b)(3), (4), but on the whole, the factors reflect a primary legislative…”
Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Bean, 672 A.2d 469 (Vt. 1995). · cites it 5ד§ 8012(b), the ELD may review and determine anew the amount of any penalties assessed for violations of Act 250 by applying the criteria set forth in 10 V.S.A. § 8010(b). The criteria to be evaluated include the degree of actual or potential impact on public health, safety,…”
Town of Pawlet v. Daniel Banyai, 2022 VT 4 (Vt. 2022). “10 V.S.A. § 8010(b). ¶ 31. We determine that the Environmental Division did not abuse its discretion when it fined landowner $46,600 for the violations in NOV2.”
Town of Washington v. Emmons, 925 A.2d 1002 (Vt. 2007). “The imposition of financial penalties as part of an administrative order is provided for by 10 V.S.A. § 8010. That section also provides that “imposition of an *589 administrative penalty under this section precludes imposition of any other administrative or civil penalty under…”
State of Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Riendeau, 603 A.2d 360 (Vt. 1991). “The section that contains the factors to be used in assessing penalties, 10 V.S.A. § 8010, did not become effective until the Secretary of Natural Resources adopted certain rules, 10 V.”
ANR v. Vorsteveld Farm, LLP - Decision on Motions (Vt. Super. Ct. 2021). · cites it 13ד5) In response to written discovery propounded by CLF, Zapata Courage, District Wetlands Ecologist, Wetlands Program, and Christopher Gianfagna, Manager, Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation Program, both stated “We determined the $21,750 penalty in the settlement agreement by…”
Town of Pawlet v. Daniel Banyai, 2022 VT 4 (Vt. 2022). “10 V.S.A. § 8010(b). ¶ 31. We determine that the Environmental Division did not abuse its discretion when it fined landowner $46,600 for the violations in NOV2.”
Agency of Nat. Resources v. Godnick, 652 A.2d 988 (Vt. 1994). “It decided not to impose any penalty under 10 V.SA. § 8010 for violations which occurred before the statute took effect, and for the approximately eleven-month period after November 2, 1990, when the Secretary failed to pursue the violation, concluding this delay in enforcement…”
Sec'y, Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Earth Constr., Inc., 676 A.2d 769 (Vt. 1996). “They argue that the ELD did not calculate accurately the economic benefits gained from any infraction or, in the alternative, did not give sufficient weight to the violators’ alleged lack of knowledge of the violation.”
Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Bean, 672 A.2d 469 (Vt. 1995). “§ 8012(b), the ELD may review and determine anew the amount of any penalties assessed for violations of Act 250 by applying the criteria set forth in 10 V.S.A. § 8010(b). The criteria to be evaluated include the degree of actual or potential impact on public health, safety,…”
Sec'y, Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Handy Fam. Enter., 660 A.2d 309 (Vt. 1995). “The ELD found that the banners were visible from Routes 2 and 2A, and marginally visible from Interstate 89. The ELD also found that other area businesses had been using temporary banners during the time HFE's banners were displayed.”
Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Bean, 672 A.2d 469 (Vt. 1995). “§ 8012(b), the ELD may review and determine anew the amount of any penalties assessed for violations of Act 250 by applying the criteria set forth in 10 V.S.A. § 8010(b). The criteria to be evaluated include the degree of actual or potential impact on public health, safety,…”
Agency of Nat. Resources v. Godnick, 652 A.2d 988 (Vt. 1994). “It decided not to impose any penalty under 10 V.SA. § 8010 for violations which occurred before the statute took effect, and for the approximately eleven-month period after November 2, 1990, when the Secretary failed to pursue the violation, concluding this delay in enforcement…”
Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Bean, 672 A.2d 469 (Vt. 1995). “§ 8012(b), the ELD may review and determine anew the amount of any penalties assessed for violations of Act 250 by applying the criteria set forth in 10 V.S.A. § 8010(b). The criteria to be evaluated include the degree of actual or potential impact on public health, safety,…”
State v. Irving Oil Corp., 2008 VT 42 (Vt. 2008). “These include, to be sure, several criteria concerning the defendant’s culpability, such as whether it “knew or had reason to know the violation existed” and its “record of compliance,” 10 V.S.A. § 8010(b)(3), (4), but on the whole, the factors reflect a primary legislative…”
Agency of Nat. Resources v. Deso, 2003 VT 36 (Vt. 2003). “Deso’s first contention is that the court erred by determining that his so-called “wrongful profits” — $161,264 earned from the sale of gasoline without an approved emission control system — was an economic benefit gained from the violation.”
Agency of Nat. Resources v. Godnick, 652 A.2d 988 (Vt. 1994). “It decided not to impose any penalty under 10 V.SA. § 8010 for violations which occurred before the statute took effect, and for the approximately eleven-month period after November 2, 1990, when the Secretary failed to pursue the violation, concluding this delay in enforcement…”
Sec'y, Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Handy Fam. Enter., 660 A.2d 309 (Vt. 1995). “The ELD found that the banners were visible from Routes 2 and 2A, and marginally visible from Interstate 89. The ELD also found that other area businesses had been using temporary banners during the time HFE's banners were displayed.”
Agency of Nat. Resources v. Deso, 2003 VT 36 (Vt. 2003). “Deso’s first contention is that the court erred by determining that his so-called “wrongful profits” — $161,264 earned from the sale of gasoline without an approved emission control system — was an economic benefit gained from the violation.”
Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Bean, 672 A.2d 469 (Vt. 1995). “§ 8012(b), the ELD may review and determine anew the amount of any penalties assessed for violations of Act 250 by applying the criteria set forth in 10 V.S.A. § 8010(b). The criteria to be evaluated include the degree of actual or potential impact on public health, safety,…”
State v. Irving Oil Corp., 2008 VT 42 (Vt. 2008). “These include, to be sure, several criteria concerning the defendant’s culpability, such as whether it “knew or had reason to know the violation existed” and its “record of compliance,” 10 V.S.A. § 8010(b)(3), (4), but on the whole, the factors reflect a primary legislative…”
Sec'y, Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Earth Constr., Inc., 676 A.2d 769 (Vt. 1996). “They argue that the ELD did not calculate accurately the economic benefits gained from any infraction or, in the alternative, did not give sufficient weight to the violators’ alleged lack of knowledge of the violation.”
Agency of Nat. Resources v. Deso, 2003 VT 36 (Vt. 2003). “Deso’s first contention is that the court erred by determining that his so-called “wrongful profits” — $161,264 earned from the sale of gasoline without an approved emission control system — was an economic benefit gained from the violation.”
Agency of Nat. Resources v. Godnick, 652 A.2d 988 (Vt. 1994). “It decided not to impose any penalty under 10 V.SA. § 8010 for violations which occurred before the statute took effect, and for the approximately eleven-month period after November 2, 1990, when the Secretary failed to pursue the violation, concluding this delay in enforcement…”
Sec'y, Vermont Agency of Nat. Resources v. Earth Constr., Inc., 676 A.2d 769 (Vt. 1996). “They argue that the ELD did not calculate accurately the economic benefits gained from any infraction or, in the alternative, did not give sufficient weight to the violators’ alleged lack of knowledge of the violation.”
ANR v. Vorsteveld Farm, LLP - Decision on Motions (Vt. Super. Ct. 2021). “5) In response to written discovery propounded by CLF, Zapata Courage, District Wetlands Ecologist, Wetlands Program, and Christopher Gianfagna, Manager, Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation Program, both stated “We determined the $21,750 penalty in the settlement agreement by…”
ANR v. Vorsteveld Farm, LLP - Decision on Motions (Vt. Super. Ct. 2021). “5) In response to written discovery propounded by CLF, Zapata Courage, District Wetlands Ecologist, Wetlands Program, and Christopher Gianfagna, Manager, Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation Program, both stated “We determined the $21,750 penalty in the settlement agreement by…”
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