“Under the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board’s draft rules, ordinary homeowners may face six years in prison and fines of $100,000 a day if they are deemed serial offenders of such new crimes as allowing sprinklers to hit the pavement, washing a car in the driveway, or, conceivably, failing to pick up dog poop promptly from their own backyards, let alone the sidewalk. Cities throughout San Diego, south Orange and southwest Riverside counties must enforce the law, and set up 24-hour hot lines for people to report violations by their neighbors.”
Related posts:
Palm Beach County teachers seeking gun training, permits in wake of Sandy Hook shooting
Why the Working Poor and Banks Are a Bad Match
Will Bitcoin Craze Grip India?
Rand Paul: The President Doesn't Get To Write Legislation, It's Illegal And Unconstitutional
US prosecutors ponder what to do with Silk Road Bitcoin hoard
Japan to keep printing money for years to come, so learn to enjoy it
Golden trail: Dubai to Chennai via Delhi
Jim Rogers: I am sceptical India government will deliver on promises
Robot turning Japanese children into calligraphers
France Considers Scrapping Its 35-Hour Working Week
New York Vying With California to Write Bitcoin Rules
Early Champions Of Bitcoin Reap Unexpected Windfall
Pakistan halts anti-drone protest led by ex-cricketer Imran Khan
E.P.A. Broke Law With Social Media Push for Water Rule
Suicide rate in Alberta up 30% in wake of mass oilpatch layoffs