その罰金、支払わないとどうなるの？【弁護士 池田佳謙】

I'm Yoshikane Ikeda, Managing Attorney at the East Japan General Law and Accounting Office. I'll be uploading videos that will be useful to everyone! ┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈ ▷Today's Topic "What happens if I don't pay that fine?" 0:00 Today's Topic 1:29 What happens if I don't pay the fine? 2:50 You'll be detained and placed in a correctional facility. 3:20 What does work involve in a workhouse? 3:59 What's the daily schedule for a workhouse detention center? 5:59 Can I contact the outside world? 6:19 Fines are also serious punishment 6:40 Number of people detained in labor camps in a year 7:12 Summary See the column related to this video here: https://ejla.or.jp/column/criminal_ca... ==================================================================== [List of Social Media Accounts] YouTube: @ikedayoshikane Facebook:   / ejla0501   X (Office Account): https://x.com/ejla0501 X (Personal Account): https://x.com/ikedayoshikane Instagram:   / ikedayoshikane   TikTok:   / ikedayoshikane   = ... If you are sentenced to a fine in a criminal trial, you are found guilty and will have a criminal record. However, unlike imprisonment or incarceration, you will not be imprisoned, so some people may think of it as a minor offense. This time, we will explain what happens if you leave a fine unpaid. What happens if you don't pay your fine? When you are sentenced to a fine, you will first receive a payment slip from the public prosecutor's office. If you ignore this, you will receive a demand letter. If you still do not pay, your assets will be searched for and seized. If there is no asset to seize, you will receive a summons for workhouse detention. This often involves a phone call. If you still do not respond to the summons, you will be forcibly detained and placed in workhouse detention. What is workhouse detention? Workhouse detention is a procedure in which you are detained in a prison-like setting and forced to work until the fine amount is paid. You cannot go out or contact the outside world until the fine has been paid. The daily compensation for labor detention is determined by the court, but is usually 5,000 yen per day. The work involves light labor such as making envelopes and other bags, or hangers. {Daily Schedule for Labor Detention} 6:40 AM: Wake up 7:00 AM: Breakfast 7:30 AM: Start work 11:50 AM: Lunch 12:20 PM: Start work 4:20 PM: Dinner 5:00 PM: Leisure 9:00 PM: Lights out Work is not permitted on weekends and holidays, but the compensation is still 5,000 yen per day. {How many people are detained in labor detention in a year?} According to statistics published by the Ministry of Justice, approximately 2,700 people were punished with labor detention in 2022. Fines are also serious penalties. While fines may seem like a minor offense, they are still serious penalties. Don't take them lightly, and make sure you pay them.