If you believe one is wealthier because they deserve it, through success, hardwork, etc , then shouldn't these apparent shining examples of success also be held to a higher standard?

Or should we somehow decide the economic cost of someone doing something illegal, then charge everyone that? For example: the risk of speeding increases quadratically (E =1/2mV^2), the higher the speed. I.e the risk of death. Do we then set a speed limit, anything above which is considered illegal. Above this level, a fine or charge is incurred based on the likelihood of a crash killing someone upto and including the cost of one's life.

But then it's legal to kill someone if you are wealthy enough, and the poor are inherently the most moral group.

Or we could flat fine it; which disproportionately punishes the poor. Which is like saying "ohh you are poor and that's your fault, just like speeding. Get fucked lol".

I'm sure that there are other options but it's a good idea to consider the potential ramifications of fees, fines, and other punishment structures, and how they influence the society we live in.