This study aims to identify a more effective fine presentation format to enhance the effectiveness of compliance and payment, which are the primary roles of traffic fines. To investigate the psychological responses of individuals facing fines, this re...
This study aims to identify a more effective fine presentation format to enhance the effectiveness of compliance and payment, which are the primary roles of traffic fines. To investigate the psychological responses of individuals facing fines, this research applies price labeling and presentation formats from consumer studies to the context of traffic penalties. Specifically, it examines how specifying the usage of the fine (labeling) on the notice and altering the presentation format (partitioned vs. all-in price) affect the intention to pay and the intention to comply with traffic laws. Furthermore, the study investigates whether these effects vary across different fine levels. The results indicate that the Restorative All in Pice presentation format was the most effective in the low-amount fine condition. Based on these findings, the study suggests examining more diverse contexts and related variables in future research.