No, the wealth does enable it: if wealth allows you to buy yourself out of irresponsible behavior then you are much more likely to commit that behavior if you are wealthy.
If speeding tickets were reduced to 0, do you think more or less or exactly the same amount of people would speed?
You're making several bad assumptions that nullify whatever point you were trying to make: that the punishment is the only thing that controls how often someone violates the law (other factors include culture and internal morals); that the punishment is "effectively 0"; and that the converse of "much more likely" is not "no difference".