That's only 3.65M (or 2.4M if they only count business days) per year. Having no idea of the US system here, could they just continue in noncompliance mode? It

That's only 3.65M (or 2.4M if they only count business days) per year. Having no idea of the US system here, could they just continue in noncompliance mode? It wouldn't be the first time a valley business powers on and pays for noncompliance. I understand that Uber pays the fines it's drivers receive where it's service is illegal...