The maximum amount of a person’s challan will be deducted for overspending. Rs.1000 or a maximum of Rs.2000 or more than Rs.10,000. But what if someone’s challan of Rs 1 crore is deducted?
Now the question arises as to how someone was challenged for so much money and where is this matter. Actually, this matter is of Finland where spending more than necessary has become a burden for the human being.
A person named Anders Wickloff was driving the car at a speed of 82 kilometers per hour. The maximum limit for driving a car on the road on which he was overspeeding is 50 kilometers per hour.
This case of challenge has come to the fore on Aland Island of Finland present in the Baltic Sea. According to the local newspaper, Anders has been fined $1,29,544 (Rs 1,06,97,613). Here the fine is calculated on the basis of the income of the offender.
According to the American website Dailycaller, fines in Finland are calculated according to the income of the offender. This is called the day-fine system. On the basis of this, before imposing the fine, it is seen what is the one-day income of the criminal. It is then divided into two.
For example, if a person’s one-day income is Rs 1000, then the same is divided by 2 i.e. 1000/2 = 500. In this way, a fine of Rs 500 will be imposed on that person. Actually, this progressive fine system was introduced in Finland so that rich criminals could be punished. It is generally seen that rich criminals get away with paying small fines.