VIII. THE CODE tournament or detrimental to the integrity of the sport, he may consid - er additional penalties (fines and/or suspensions). v) The exception is when the offending incident involves: aa)  A violation of the punctuality or dress and equipment provisions set  forth in the Code; or  bb)  As a result of a medical condition; or cc)  A match ending on a delay penalty (Code Violation for Delay of Game)  if the delay penalty was the result of a medical condition. dd)  A member of a doubles team did not cause any of the misconduct  code violations that resulted in the team being defaulted. vi) In doubles: aa)  A default assessed for violation of the Code shall be assessed against  the team. bb)  The Supervisor will assess the default penalties against both players  on the team, unless the provisions in 4 above apply. cc)  At the discretion of the Supervisor, one or both of the players may be  withdrawn from all other events, if any, in that tournament. dd)  The partner of the player who caused the default shall receive points  and prize money from the previous round. Default - List Penalties Case:  If a player is defaulted through the Code of Conduct for mis- conduct, what penalties result? Decision:  The player may be withdrawn from any other event he  is entered in, as determined by the Supervisor; lose all points and  gross prize money earned for the event where he was defaulted; and hotel accommodations, in addition to the fines that may be im - posed for the code violations. If the player is removed from the other  event as well, he will lose all points and prize money earned from  both events, and hotel accommodations. n) Punctuality  Players shall be ready to play when their matches are called.  i)  Any player not ready to play within ten (10) minutes after his match is  called shall be fined $250. ii) For televised matches with an announced “walk-on” time, players not  ready to walk-on at the announced time may be issued a fine at the  sole discretion of the ATP Supervisor. Normal fines may be in the range  of $1,000-$5,000 but in extreme cases could be up to a maximum of  $10,000 .  iii)  Any player not ready to play within fifteen (15) minutes after his match  is called may be fined up to an additional $750 and shall be defaulted  unless the Supervisor, after consideration of all relevant circumstances,  elects not to declare a default. In such case, the Supervisor shall immedi - ately inform the Senior Vice President - Rules & Competition. This section  applies only to those players who are or have been on-site. Late Transportation Case:  The scheduled transportation is late to pick up players from  the tournament hotel. A player is defaulted for punctuality and sub- sequently arrives on-site with tournament transportation. Should the  default be rescinded and the match played? 206 207 VIII. THE CODE Decision:  The player is defaulted. Transportation is a service  provided by the tournament; however, the player is responsible for  arriving on time for his match. o) Continuous Play i) Delay of Play.  A player will receive a warning for the first violation and  be subject to a fine for each subsequent violation ($250 then doubled for  each additional violation) during that week’s event for violating the follow - ing timings: ii) Delay of Game.  Once the match has begun, play shall be continuous and a  player shall not unreasonably delay a match for any cause. A maximum of  twenty-five (25) seconds shall elapse from the moment the ball goes out of  play until the time the ball is struck for the next point. If such serve is a fault,  then the second serve must be struck by the server without delay. The excep - tion is at a ninety (90) second changeover or a one hundred twenty (120) set  break. The procedures for enforcing this rule are as follows: Time Allowed Action ATP Tour ATP Challenger Reaching the net for the  pre-match meeting. Timing  begins when second player/ team reaches the appropriate  bench. 60 seconds 60 seconds Warm-up. Time begins at the  conclusion of the pre-match  meeting. 4 minutes 5 minutes Start of play. Players must  show that they are ready to  start play. Timing begins at  the conclusion of the 4 or 5  minute warm-up. 60 seconds 60 seconds aa )  25 Seconds Between Points.  bb)Changeover (Ninety (90) Seconds) and Set Break (One Hundred  and Twenty (120) Seconds). 1)  Start stopwatch when the player is ordered to play or when the  ball goes out of play. 2)  Assess time violation or code violation if the ball is not struck for  the next point within the twenty-five (25) seconds allowed. There  is no time warning prior to the expiration of the twenty-five (25)  seconds. 1)  Start stopwatch the moment the ball goes out of play. 2)  Announce “Time” after sixty (60) / ninety (90) seconds have  elapsed. 3)  Announce “15 Seconds” if one or both of the players are still at  their chairs and/or have not started toward their playing posi - tions after seventy-five (75) / one hundred and five (105) sec onds have elapsed. 4)  Assess time violation or code violation (after medical time-out  or treatment) if the ball is not struck for the next point within the 