Question: What will happen if I'm caught breaking the rules?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus outbreak FAQs: what you can and can't do
section_headers: Enforcement
How will police enforce the new rules?
section_content: The police and local authorities have the powers to enforce the requirements
set out in law if people do not
comply with them. The police will act with discretion and common sense in
applying these measures, but if you breach the law, the police may instruct
you to go home, leave an area or disperse, and they may instruct you to take
steps to stop your children breaking these rules if they have already done so.
The police can also take you home or arrest you where they believe it is
necessary.
If the police believe that you have broken the law – or if you refuse to
follow their instructions enforcing the law – a police officer may issue you
with a fixed penalty notice of £100 (reduced to £50 if paid within 14 days),
an increase of £40 from the previous £60 fixed penalty amount. If you have
already received a fixed penalty notice, the amount for further offences will
increase in line with the table below.
First offence £100
Second offence £200
Third offence £400
Fourth offence £800
Fifth offence £1600
Maximum penalty £3200
For both individuals and companies, if you do not pay your fine you could be
taken to court, with magistrates able to impose unlimited fines.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Directly explains what will happen and fines that will be accrued if rules are not followed.
This is a good answer.  It tells you what the consequences will be if you don't follow the rules.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Staying alert and safe (social distancing)
section_headers: Enforcing the law
section_content: The police and local authorities have the powers to enforce the requirements
set out in law if people do not
comply with them. The police will act with discretion and common sense in
applying these measures, but if you breach the law, they may instruct you to
go home or leave an area, or arrest you where they believe it necessary. They
may also instruct you to take steps to stop your children breaking these legal
requirements if they have already done so.
The government has introduced higher fines for those who do not comply, to
reflect the increased risk to others of breaking the rules as we begin to ease
the restrictions, and people return to work. If the police believe that you
have broken the law – or if you refuse to follow their instructions enforcing
the law – a police officer may issue you with a fixed penalty notice for £100
(reduced to £50 if paid within 14 days). If you have already received a fixed
penalty notice, the amount will increase to £200 and double on each further
repeat offence, up to a maximum of £3200.
Similarly, a business or venue operating in contravention of the law will be
committing an offence. Local authorities (for example, Environmental Health
and Trading Standards officers) will monitor compliance, with support from the
police if appropriate. Businesses and venues that breach the law will be
subject to prohibition notices and fixed penalty notices. Businesses that
continue to contravene the law will be forced to close down.
For both individuals and companies, if you do not pay, you may also be taken
to court, with magistrates able to impose potentially unlimited fines.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is a good answer.  It states that the law enforcement agencies will enforce laws that are broken.
This provides an extensive explanation on what will happen if rules are not followed.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Actions for schools during the coronavirus outbreak
section_headers: What arrangements should schools and local authorities maintain throughout the remainder of May?
What else needs to happen if a child is attending a different setting than usual?
section_content: We are asking schools to remain open for children of critical workers and
vulnerable children where they can, but we understand that some may be unable
to do so especially if they are experiencing severe staff shortages.
Local authorities should therefore work with maintained, academy and
independent schools to identify temporary places for any children affected
whilst their normal schools are closed.
Important information should be provided on day one, including emergency
contact details, dietary requirements and medical needs to safeguard the
health, safety and welfare of children.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is about schools.  The quesition is about what happens if rules are broken.
This only talks abut a request for certain school to remain open for certain children.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad