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Mischa Zverev - German tennis player, Mischa Zverev, was given the largest fine ever during a Grand Slam for an in-game offence by the Australian Open.

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$45,000 - Zverev was fined $45,000 at the 2018 Australian Open following his match against Hyeon Chung in the first round.

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Retired in a game - Zverev told the umpire he couldn't complete the game after falling behind 2-6, 1-4 and walked off the court, forfeiting the match.

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New rule - A new rule against retiring in game and not being fit for the tournament was used to penalise Zverev.

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MoneyGram - MoneyGram was given the largest fine ever handed down by the Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre.

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$336,600 - MoneyGram paid $336,600 for sending money abroad using unregistered businesses in May 2015.

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$122,400 - MoneyGram paid a $122,400 fine for similar offences in January 2015.

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Sending money home - The money sent abroad was mostly foreign workers in Australia sending money to their home country.

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Newcrest Mining - In 2014, Australia's biggest gold producer paid what was then the biggest fine in the country's history.

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$1.2 million - Newcrest Mining, headed by Sandeep Biswas, paid $1.2 million for leaking inside information to specific analysts.

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Intentionally devaluing - The mining giant was attempting to devalue its own shares by influencing analysts with confidential information.

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Dip in the price of gold - The leak was an attempt to soften the blow of a coming dip in the price of gold.

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Westpac - Westpac was slapped with the biggest civil fine under the National Credit Act in September 2018.

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$35 million - Westpac, headed by Brian Hartzer, was fined $35 million for approving mortgages for customers who could not afford to pay them.

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100,000 loans - The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) found 100,000 improper loans between 2011 and 2015.

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Second-largest - Westpac is Australia's second-largest bank.

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Tabcorp - Tabcorp was walloped with, what was then, the biggest civil fine in March 2017.

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$45 million - Tabcorp was fined $45 million for breaking money laundering and terrorism financing regulations.

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Settlement - The payment came following a court settlement between Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre (AUSTRAC) and Tabcorp.

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Tabcorp - Tabcorp, headed by David Attenborough (no, not that one), couldn't afford to keep fighting the legal battle.

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Yazaki -

Japanese car parts maker, Yazaki paid the biggest competition and consumer law fine in Australian history in May 2018. 

(Photo: Wikimedia/CC by 2.0)

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$46 millon - Yazaki was fined $46 million for rigging the price of Toyota auto parts with its competitor.

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Investigation - The fine came after an investigation by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC).

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Appeal - The fine was originally set at $9.5 million before the ACCC appealed and had it brought up by federal court to $46 million.

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Commonwealth Bank of Australia - The Commonwealth Bank paid the largest ever fine of any kind in Australia in June 2018.

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$700 million - Commonwealth Bank paid $700 million for breaking money laundering and terrorism financing laws.

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Millions to drug trafficers - Part of the settlement included admitting to millions of dollars going to drug traffickers through the Commonwealth Bank.

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Failure to monitor and to report - The bank failed to monitor and report hundreds of thousands of suspicious transactions.

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String of banking controversies - The fine came amidst a string of banking controversies, which you can read about here.

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