Class 1 misdemeanors and higher need to be arrested and booked, given a 
court date, and bonded out.

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Class 1 Misdemeanor – Up to seven days in game in County Jail and/or Up to One
 Thousand Dollar Fine
Class 2 Misdemeanor – Up to two days in game in County Jail and/or Up to 
Two-Hundred and Fifty Dollar Fine
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Class A Felony – Life Imprisonment or Death AND/OR a fine of 150,000 dollars may be imposed
Class B Felony – Life Imprisonment AND/OR a fine of 75,000 dollars may be imposed
Class C Felony – Up to Life Imprisonment AND/OR a fine of 50,000 dollars may be imposed
Class 1 Felony – Up to three weeks in real life imprisonment (three weeks of RPs) AND/OR 
a fine up to 50,000 dollars may be imposed

Class 2 Felony – Up to two weeks in real life imprisonment (two weeks of RPs) AND/OR
a fine up to 50,000 dollars may be imposed

Class 3 Felony – Up to one week and a half in real life imprisonment (one week and a 
half of RPs) AND/OR a fine up to 30,000 dollars may be imposed

Class 4 Felony – Up to one week in real life imprisonment (one week of RPs) AND/OR a 
fine up to 20,000 dollars may be imposed

Class 5 Felony – Up to five days in real life imprisonment (five RPs) AND/OR a fine up
 to 10,000 dollars may be imposed

Class 6 Felony – Up to two days in real life imprisonment (two RPs) AND/OR a fine of up 
to 5,000 dollars may be imposed.(edited)

For example, speeding on interstate highways is under statute 3.2.3, the statute states:
No person may drive a vehicle upon the national system of interstate highways at a speed
 in excess of eighty miles per hour. A violation of this section is a Class 2 misdemeanor.

I'm okay with you guys devising a system for fines for speeding, I just want everyone 
to be aware of what needs to come to the court and appear without issuing a fine, like 
reckless driving.