This article attempts to analyze, using the jurisprudence approach, the questions raised by the Soil and Water Conservation Act to do with the systems of continuous punishments and curing within a prescribed time limit. Continuous punishments are a common feature of environmental protection laws and regulations, as well as the Soil and Water Conservation Act. The method of steadily accumulating a fine effectively oppresses those that breached to law, therefore this system is frequently used by administrative organizations, and in actuality has the desired effect. This article discusses the characteristics of the continuous punishments law aspects at their inception, and justifies their legitimacy through legal theory. This article also discusses the problems and challenges of the system by arranging and analyzing the status quo in all of the countries. As for the system of curing within a prescribed time limit, it is always accompanied by another system, continuous punishments, This article introduces this system, it's judicial foundation, and limitations. Finally, it tries to work out solutions to these problems.