Final answer:
The SAFE Act imposes fines on organizations, whereas the GLB Act targets individuals. OSHA issues citations and fines to organizations based on safety violations but is not the same as the SAFE or GLB Act. The correct answer to the original question is B) The GLB Act fines the individual, and the SAFE Act fines the organization.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question concerns the maximum fines per incident under two different acts: the SAFE Act and the GLB Act. Specifically, it asks which act applies fines to the individual and which to the organization. The SAFE Act, or Secure and Fair Enforcement for Mortgage Licensing Act, primarily regulates individuals who are mortgage loan originators to ensure they are qualified and licensed. The GLB Act, or Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, primarily focuses on financial institutions and their handling of consumers' personal financial information.
Given this context, correct answer to this question is B) The GLB Act fines the individual, and the SAFE Act fines the organization. In practice, OSHA also deals with organizational fines for safety violations. They issue citations and fines based on the gravity of the violation and consider factors such as business size, good faith, and violation history. However, OSHA fines differ from those in the question as they have their own fine structures and are not directly related to the SAFE Act or the GLB Act.