Transgression (noun)

1. An act of breaking a law, rule, or moral code.
2. A violation of a commandment or law.
3. An act that goes beyond accepted limits or boundaries.
4. A deviation from what is considered normal or acceptable.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french, or from latin transgressio(n-), from transgredi "step across", from trans- "across" + gradi "step".

Examples:

1. His transgression of the traffic rules resulted in a fine.
2. The transgression of the taboo led to social ostracism.
3. Her transgression of ethical standards brought her resignation.
4. The company's transgression of environmental regulations resulted in a fine.
5. His transgression of the company's policy was met with disciplinary action.