; (G) courts should determine the ability to pay of an individual at sentencing prior to determining a constitutional and equitable fine and fee; (H) courts should reduce and waive fines and fees if the court has discretion in cases where the imposition of fines and fees would be unconstitutional and inequitable or cause undue hardship to the individual; (I) courts should avoid adopting mandatory fines and fees for misdemeanors and traffic-related and other low-level offenses and infractions; (J) courts should grant judges the authority and discretion to modify sanctions after sentencing if the circumstances of the defendant change, including that the ability of the defendant to pay a fine or fee becomes a hardship; (K) courts should adopt education requirements for judges and court personnel on issues related to all relevant constitutional and procedural principles relating to fines and fees; (L) courts should not impose a fine, fee, or any other penalty for the participation of an individual in community service programs or other alternative sanctions; (M) if courts utilize community service programs or alternative service sanctions, best practice and standards for those programs should be used, including fair wage attribution, caps on number of hours performed, and permissible activities of service; (N) courts should not order or extend probation or other court-ordered supervision exclusively for the purpose of collecting fines, fees, or costs; (O) courts should not charge interest on payment plans entered into by a defendant, respondent, or probationer; and (P) courts should consider the use of community service credits such as completing community service hours, domestic violence counseling, and drug treatment programs, as an alternative to payments