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Discover the condition under which professionals could have to pay up to R$ 100,000 if they violate labor regulations.
From November 1, 2023, to February 28, 2024, a group of Brazilian citizens must remain vigilant. This is because, if they engage in specific conduct, they will be required to pay an amount of up to R$ 100,000. This raises the dilemma: will these individuals need to pay money to practice their professions? Find out more below.
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In this scenario, in São Paulo, the closed season in the Paraná and Southeast Atlantic river basins will extend throughout these months. The Fisheries Institute, associated with São Paulo's Department of Agriculture and Supply, provides these details.
Keep reading to understand how the closed season may affect local workers. In addition, learn why these Brazilians may face a possible charge of up to R$ 100,000.
Closed season in the São Paulo region
The Piracema fishing ban represents an action aimed at conserving fish reproduction. During this period, fishing activities involving certain fish are prohibited or heavily regulated, ensuring that the species complete their reproductive cycles and continue to exist.
In this regard, Paula Maria Gênova de Castro, a specialist at the Fisheries Institute, reports that the fishing restriction covers all species endemic to the basin, such as curimbatá, pintado, dourado, mandis, piaus, traíra, piranhas, lambaris, acará, and others.
However, exotic, non-native, invasive, hybrid fish and Malaysian shrimp are allowed to be caught. However, fishermen, whether professional or amateur, may not be aboard vessels and must use tools such as hand lines, rods, or reels. For fishing enthusiasts, the catch limit is ten kilograms.
Penalty of up to R$ 100,000
Read also:How to teach children to save money?
Disregarding the fishing ban guidelines may result in penalties, in accordance with Federal Decree 6.514/2008. Situations that incur fines include:
- Fishing activities;
- Sale;
- Transportation and internationalization;
- Storage without a license.
In summary, by committing any of these acts, those involved risk penalties ranging from R$ 700 to R$ 100,000, plus R$ 20 for each kilogram or fraction of the fish. Therefore, complying with these rules is crucial both to protect aquatic ecosystems and to maintain the viability of fishing in the area, avoiding unexpected financial burdens for the community.
