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3 | Wild West RP; A Red Dead Redemption 2 Roleplay Community utilizing the RedM infrastructure for a unique experience. | ||||||
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5 | New Alexandria State Flag | ||||||
6 | Foreword | ||||||
7 | In pursuit of a fluid, comprehensive, and united State of Law, Order, and Justice, the laws, language, and punishment has been enacted by the 1899 (2020) 1st State Congress and endorsed by the first Governor (pro tempore), Francis Devine. This Criminal Code is the foundation for future State Legislators to amend, adjust, and add to pursuant the interests of the public good for a balanced State of Affairs, while respecting the confines of the State Constitution and the traditions of Peace, Justice, and Tranquility. The initial criminal code has been reviewed and endorsed by the United States Congress (Management) and President (Owner). | ||||||
8 | Table of Contents | ||||||
9 | Forward Article I: General Laws Article II: Criminal Code Section i: Violent Crimes Section II: Crimes Against Justice Section III: Crimes Involving Persons Section IV; Crimes Involving Property Section V; Public Order Charges Section VI; Accomplice and Accessory Charges Section VII; Federal Charges Article III: Town / City Ordinances Article IV: Definitions and Classifications | ||||||
10 | Article I: General Laws | ||||||
11 | Section I: Jurisdiction and Government Authority | ||||||
12 | Jurisdiction Laws | Any Criminal act performed within the State of New Alexandria shall be subject to the Jurisdiction and Laws of the State, County, Township, or City, no matter the state of the Personhood. | |||||
13 | Lawmen Jurisdiction Laws | "Pursuant of Wanted Person Act" A Lawman acting under the Lawful authority granted to him/her may pursue a Wanted Person into another Jurisdiction to enforce the law. | |||||
14 | Badge and Government Authority Laws | Only State Endorsed Authorities, while performing their duties, are legally allowed to wear or display a Badge in public. - The Marshal and their Deputies - The Sheriffs and their Deputies - The Warden and their Prison Guards The New Alexandria Sheriff's Office, Marshal’s Office and Department of Prisons may, at their discretion, make exceptions for their respective departments for whether retired or deceased Law Enforcement Officers or Prison Guards can posses their badges, so long as those badges were acquired by lawful means and are not used for unlawful purposes. In these cases, it shall be up to the respective departments that issued the badge to determine when and if an exception will be granted, and how to document said exception. No other person, group, organization, business, enterprise, collective, union and so on may display any badge on their person(s), OR any public documentation, OR have a title or name associated with any Government Authority or else 'Impersonating a Government Official' shall be charged. Only individuals permitted explicitly by law to wear badges may do so. | |||||
15 | Attorney-Client Privilege | With the exception of legislative inquiry, the attorney of a client may not be compelled to testify as a witness against the client in question in a court of law, nor against a previous client for information provided to the attorney in confidence. This privilege is nullified if the information in question is in the presence of individuals that are neither the attorney nor the client, or if the client has waived their privilege. | |||||
16 | Capital Punishment | In the case of a person being sentenced to death in the State of New Alexandria, the only acceptable methods of executing them will be as follows. Either; a. Execution via a trained firing squad or executioner via a firearm. c. Hanged until dead at a sanctioned city gallows by a trained executioner. | |||||
17 | Grace Period for Executions | There shall be a minimum of three (3) days Grace Period to allow for both time for related Legal Proceedings or Filings to be completed and provide greater respect to the weight of the seriousness of a Capital Punishment Verdict. Any outlaw who has previously escaped custody can potentially have this Grace Period waived at the time of verdict if an outlaw has been deemed during prosecution a serious flight risk and a danger to the public at large. At the time of verdict, the sitting Judge must ask the Defendant if they intend to utilize their Grace Period or if they would like to opt-out, and waive their right to the Grace Period. Two (2) persons minimum, be they civilian, members of the Sheriff's Department, or Government Officials, must bear witness to this. | |||||
18 | Section II: General Laws | ||||||
19 | Stand Your Ground | Stand your Ground Law https://wildwestrp.com/threads/h-r-175-stand-your-ground-act.27707/ | |||||
20 | Forcible Crimes | “Forcible Crime” means treason; murder; manslaughter; robbery; burglary; arson; kidnapping; aggravated assault; aggravated battery; maltreatment; and any other crime which involves the use or threat of physical force or violence against any individual. | |||||
21 | Oath Of Office | All officers elected or appointed under any law of the state of New Alexandria shall, before entering upon the duties of their respective offices, take and subscribe an oath or affirmation, as follows: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be) that I will support the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the state of New Alexandria, and faithfully discharge the duties of (office or position). So help me God (may be waived or changed for personal beliefs)." | |||||
22 | "Fair Fight" Doctrine | If two or more individuals agree to settle a dispute or confrontation through physical means such as a duel, shootout or fight, then, in order to avoid criminal charges of anything beyond Disturbing the Peace, all of the following criteria must be met: All parties, of their own free will, must have agreed upon their participation in the confrontation. All parties involved must have the opportunity to defend themselves with equal force. All parties are involved in negotiations of terms and agreements of the fair fight, including the terms of weapons used, and are witnessed by an unbiased party. The fair fight itself is witnessed by an unbiased party who understands the conditions of the fight. The agreed-upon ground of the fight must be held outside town limits. A fair fight of a mutually-agreed upon fist-fight shall not require an unbiased party as a witness. Mutually agreed-upon duels do not have to be to the death, though terms may be made if that is the agreement. If the above criteria is not met, then the participants may be subject to any and all relevant criminal charges. | |||||
23 | Section III: Criminal Punishment and Sentencing | ||||||
24 | Aggravated Circumstances | A crime may be modified as Aggravated when it is a crime committed: A) With a weapon B) While disguised in any manner designed to conceal identity C) Against a properly identified law enforcement officer while such officer is engaged in the performance of such officers duty. D) Any crime committed against a properly identified jailer while such jailer is engaged in the performance of such jailer’s duty shall be considered aggravated. E) Against a Livestock Agent or Commisioner F) Any crime committed against a properly identified judicial clerk while such is engaged in the performance of their duties Unless specified elsewhere in separate laws, statutes, or amendments, a Crime charged as Aggravated shall have 20 months added to the possible maximum sentence. | |||||
25 | SENTENCING GUIDELINES | Sentencing punishment is enforced by fines and either Jail, Prison, Probation, Parole, or Community Service Jail shall be from 1 to 20 before eligible for Prison. Prison minimum shall be 20, but not mandatory until 60 of which will be then mandatory. Plea Agreements are flexible and may include any justified punishment (IE: community service) and may exceed or adjust the sentencing maximum if agreed to. Judges have the liberty of issuing Parole, Probation, or anything appropriate within the the restrictions and allowances of the US and State Constitution | |||||
26 | Crimes Against Government Officials | All crimes against a Government official, once the official has been identified as such, shall carry a x4 multiplier onto the maximum possible sentence. | |||||
27 | Habitual Heinous Offenders | Sentencing guidelines for habitual offenders https://wildwestrp.com/threads/h-r-198-heinous-habitual-offenders.32142/#post-147709 | |||||
28 | Career Criminal Act | Career Criminal Act https://wildwestrp.com/threads/h-r-191-career-criminal-act.31451/ | |||||
29 | Mask Mandate Exemptions | https://wildwestrp.com/threads/h-r-241-mask-mandate-exemptions.35357/ | |||||
30 | Banishment and Criminal Trespass Law | If an individual has been charged and convicted of any Felony Charges included in Section 1 ("Violent Crimes") and Section 7 ("Federal Charges"), OR repeatedly causes a disturbance within a local Town, City, or Municipality, said individual may be banished by the Government from said town for a maximum of 48 hours. If said individual returns to said Town/City/Municipality within the banishment period, they shall be charged with 'Criminal Trespass' and may have their banishment extended by 24 hours. If WHILE ON BANISHMENT ORDERS the individual is convicted with any crime the banishment escalates to all towns/cities/municipalities in the State for up to 48 hours. A Judge may authorize, or ORDER a banishment restriction for up to 7 days. | |||||
31 | "Probation, Parole, and Community Service" Guidelines | Parole may be used for when someone is let out early from prison, or in lieu of extended prison sentencing. Probation or Community Service may be ordered by a Judge or included in a plea agreement by the Lawmen. State Parole is for those who require closer supervision than standard probation and may be ordered by a Judge if necessary. | |||||
32 | Article II: Laws, Ordinances, and Infractions | ||||||
33 | Section I; Violent Crimes | ||||||
34 | Charge | MAXIMUM Sentence | Definition of Charge | MAXIMUM Bail | |||
35 | a | Felony | 1st Degree Murder | Minimum 7 years / Maximum Life or Execution | First Degree Murder - Directly or indirectly causing the death of a person with pre-meditated intent. a. Has to kill willingly and uncoerced b. Premeditated/planned to kill | No option of bail | |
36 | b | 2nd Degree Murder | Minimum 7 years / Maximum Life or Execution | Second Degree Murder - murder that lacks premeditation, and/or is intended to only cause bodily harm, and/or demonstrates an extreme indifference to human life. To include but not limited to: A. The perpetrator had no plan to commit murder, is not premeditated or planned in advance but death occurred. (Example to include but not limited to: A bar fight that results in one of the combatants getting killed.) B: Where the perpetrator intended only to cause serious bodily harm but knew that death could result from the act. (Example to include but not limited to: Hitting or shooting someone with a deadly weapon but did not intend to kill.) C: When a victim dies as a result of the perpetrator's extreme indifference to the value of human life. (Example to include but not limited to: Someone is struck and killed by a perpetrator who was shooting at a different person.) | No option of bail | ||
37 | c | Attempted 1st degree Murder | Maximum 180 and Minimum of 150 | Attempted 1st Degree Murder - When a person is incapacitated and does not die a. Intentionally attempted to harm with intent to kill whereas the person is incapacitated but does not die. b. Deliberate, uncoerced, premeditated | 100 | ||
38 | d | Attempted 2nd Degree | 120 | Attempted 2nd Degree Murder - Attempted murder that lacks premeditation, and/or is intended to only cause bodily harm, and/or demonstrates an extreme indifference to human life. To include but not limited to: A. The perpetrator had no plan to commit murder, is not premeditated or planned in advance but incapacitation occurred. (Example to include but not limited to: A bar fight that results in one of the combatants getting incapacitated.) B: Where the perpetrator intended only to cause serious bodily harm but knew that death could result from the act. (Example to include but not limited to: Hitting or shooting someone with a deadly weapon that results in their incapacitation but did not intend to kill.) C: When a victim could have died as a result of the perpetrator's extreme indifference to the value of human life. (Example to include but not limited to: Someone is struck and incapacitated by a perpetrator who was shooting at a different person.) | 100 | ||
39 | e | Involuntary Manslaughter | 50 | The unintentional death of an individual caused by the negligent and/or reckless behavior of someone else. | 100 | ||
40 | Negligent Harm | 50 | The injury or incapacitation of an individual as the result of violent, negligent, and/or behavior of someone else. | 100 | |||
41 | Maltreatment | 150 (if aggravated then a minimum of 60 and a maximum of 200) and 48 Hour Town Banishment (Capital Punishment if Convicted three times in four months) | Maltreatment - Intentional, purposeful, uncoerced bodily harm to inflict severe and/or sustained physical distress, disfigurement, dismemberment, or maiming. a. To maim is to willfully and maliciously remove and/or deprive a person of any member or part of their body. b. To disfigure is to willfully and maliciously place any marking by way of knife or any other instrument on the face and/or body of a person. c. To dismember is to willfully and maliciously remove a person’s limbs, digits, ears or other bodily parts. d. To inflict severe and/or sustained physical distress is to cause physical harm of a severe degree to a person and/or sustained physical harm. | 100 or No Option for Bail if Convicted Three Times in Four Months | |||
42 | Battery with a Weapon | 25 | Battery - Involving unlawful physical contact or any unlawful and or unwanted touching of the person of another by the aggressor, or by a substance put in motion by the aggressor, involving an object that could reasonably be considered a weapon. | 50 | |||
43 | Kidnapping | 50 | Kidnapping - the taking or confining of any person, accomplished by force, threat or deception, with the intent to hold such person: (1) For ransom, or as a shield or hostage; (2) to facilitate flight or the commission of any crime; (3) to inflict bodily injury or to terrorize the victim or another; or (4) to interfere with the performance of any governmental or political function. (5) for any nefarious purpose substantially depriving such person of their liberty even if such deprivation is the purpose. Kidnapping Aggravated circumstance addition: Aggravation addition of 10 months per day in captivity to be added to the charge of kidnapping. Stacking Cap: Aggravated Circumstance addition can not exceed 7 days. Only 70 extra months can be added to nongovernmental kidnappings. | 100 | |||
44 | f | Misdemeanor | Assault | 15 | Assault - An intentional act (or threat of action), conducted with unlawful intent, which leads to the perception of imminent offensive contact. | 25 | |
45 | g | Battery | 25 | Battery is unlawful physical contact or any unlawful and or unwanted touching of the person of another by the aggressor, or by a substance put in motion by the aggressor. No weapon used. | 25 | ||
46 | |||||||
47 | Section II; Crimes Against Justice | ||||||
48 | Charge | MAXIMUM Sentence | Definition of Charge | MAXIMUM Bail | |||
49 | a | Felony | Felony Obstruction of Justice | 30 | Felony Obstruction of Justice - Defined as the act of unlawfully hindering the discovery, apprehension, conviction, defense, or punishment of anyone who has committed a Felony crime or of evidence related to said felony. If a crime involved is regarded as or discovered to be a felony, any Obstruction of Justice charge previously applied is raised to a Felony Obstruction of Justice charge. Examples of Felony Obstruction of Justice include, but are not limited to: Providing false information to peace officers while being detained/arrested, destroying or tampering evidence, or utilizing any violence or physical threat against a witness, law enforcement officer, or court official to prevent justice from being served. a. Includes Resisting Arrest and Evasion with a deadly weapon b. Failure to Identify while being read charges c. Any other act previously referred to or regarded by the Obstruction of Justice charge, that can be related to a felony crime. | 75 | |
50 | Unlawful Escape | 80 | Escaping or assisting in the escape or attempted escape of incarceration or custody of the Sheriff’s Department and/or the Department of Prisons, or the Marshal's Office | 100 | |||
51 | Ransom | 40 | It is illegal for a person to demand the possession, disposal, the transport, to transmit, or to transfer currency, goods, favors other property, or any portion thereof, as ransom in reward or in connection with kidnapping or stolen property. | 50 | |||
52 | b | Felony Contempt of Court | (Judge's Discretion) | Criminal Contempt of Court - Conduct that defies, disrespects, or insults the authority of the court and is seen as detrimental to the court’s ability to administer justice. If this involves a felony, it is raised to a felony. a. This charge is discretionary by the judge presiding. | (Judge's Discretion) | ||
53 | c | Perjury | (Judge's Discretion) | Perjury - Act of knowingly and willfully give an untrue statement after taking an oath or affirmation of telling the whole truth. | (Judge's Discretion) | ||
54 | Misdemeanor | Criminal Contempt of Court | (Judge's Discretion) | Criminal Contempt of Court - Conduct that defies, disrespects, or insults the authority of the court and is seen as detrimental to the court’s ability to administer justice. a. This charge is discretionary by the judge presiding. | (Judge's Discretion) | ||
55 | Obstruction of Justice | 20 | Obstruction of Justice is defined as any act of unlawfully hindering the discovery, apprehension, conviction, defense, or punishment of anyone who has committed a crime or of evidence. Examples of Obstruction of Justice are, but not limited to: Providing false information to peace officers while being detained/arrested, destroying or tampering evidence, or utilizing any violence or physical threat against a witness, law enforcement officer, or court official to prevent justice from being served. a. Includes Resisting Arrest and Evasion without a weapon b. This charge is also applicable when a person baits or intentionally breaks the law to gain attention of a Lawmen. c. Includes Attempted Bribery while in the custody of Lawmen d. Failure to Identify | 50 | |||
56 | Bribery | 20 | The offering, giving, soliciting, or receiving of any item of value, currency, or service as a means of influencing the actions of an individual holding a public or legal duty is illegal. | 50 | |||
57 | Extortion | 20 | The use of force, the threat of force, and/or the threat of blackmail to obtain money, something else of value, or services from a person is illegal. | 50 | |||
58 | d | Failure to Obey a Lawful Order | 15 | Failure to Obey Lawful Order - When a person is given an order by a Lawmen in pursuit of keeping the peace, or preventing criminal action and fails to obey said order. a. All have to be applicable: i. There was a lawful order given to the individual and they heard and understood the order ii.. “Lawful” order means that the order cannot impede on the individual's rights under the constitution. iii. The individual failed to obey that order fully and willingly. b. NOT to be applied if a lawful order was issued during the commission of another crime (stacking). | 25 | ||
59 | Section III; Crimes Involving Persons | ||||||
60 | Charge | MAXIMUM Sentence | Definition of Charge | MAXIMUM Bail | |||
61 | Section IV; Crimes Involving Property | ||||||
62 | Charge | MAXIMUM Sentence | Definition of Charge | MAXIMUM Bail | |||
63 | Failure to Pay | Until Court Order Has Been Satisfied | Any court ordered civil judgments, fees, and fines, shall have at most 30 days to be satisfied. If after 30 days, or the period ordered by the court, the order has not been satisfied, the order party shall be charged with the misdemeanor "Failure to Pay" and shall, if guilty of the same, be incarcerated until the order has been satisfied. | ||||
64 | Poaching | 40 | Poaching occurs when an animal in a protected area and/or an animal of protected status is intentionally killed or wounded. Protected Animals Include: 1. Common name: Bison/Buffalo - Scientific Name: Bison bison 2. Common name: Bald Eagle - Scientific Name: Haliaeetus Leucocephalus | 25 | |||
65 | Animal Abuse | 40 | Every person who shall, by their act or neglect, maliciously kill, maim, wound, injure, torture, or cruelly beat any animal,belonging to himself or another, shall, upon conviction, be adjudged guilty of the misdemeanor crime of animal abuse. (This is to be charged per animal) If the owner of the animal is found to be abusing said animal, it shall be taken from them. | 50 | |||
66 | Misdemeanor Rustling | 40 | *Whoever obtains, or uses, or is found to be in possession of, the livestock of another which has a value of less than $20 with intent to deprive the other of a right to the livestock or a benefit of the livestock or to appropriate the livestock to their own use or the use of another shall be charged under this bill with Misdemeanor Rustling and imprisoned not more than 40 months.* | 20 | |||
67 | Desecration | 60 | It is unlawful for any person to knowingly and willfully desecrate a human corpse. Any act committed after the death of a human being including, but not limited to, dismemberment, disfigurement, mutilation, burning , or any act committed to cause the dead body to be devoured, scattered or dissipated, except those procedures performed by a state agency or licensed authority in due course of its duties and responsibilities as approved by the Surgeon General. It is unlawful for any person to knowingly and willfully desecrate a burial site of a human corpse be it mausoleum, Grave, urn, or otherwise. This includes taking the deceased belongings, desecrating the deceased corpse, tampering with the deceased coffin, urn or mausoleum stone, destruction of grave markers, and anything else deemed disrespectful to the deceased within reason. Exceptions are only liable to businesses / a business that has obtained written permission from the surgeon general to perform funeral / burial duties (mortuary servDesecration: Aggravated circumstances would include the use of a deadly weapon, if the suspect exhumes a body from the grave, if any part of the corpse is consumed. Aggravated circumstances would add an extra 10 months to the initial 60. Aggravated circumstances would include the use of a deadly weapon, if the suspect exhumes a body from the grave, if any part of the corpse is consumed. Aggravated circumstances would add an extra 10 months to the initial 60. | 75 | |||
68 | Misdemeanor | Vandalism | 10 | Vandalism - The willful destruction of property belonging to someone else. a. Government property includes but is not limitted to; Sheriff / Marshal Offices, City Halls, Governor's Estate, State House, Public Works, Post Offices, Rail Stations | 25 | ||
69 | Illegal Production of an Intoxicating Liquor | 5 per item | Any person found to be producing intoxicating liquor and I)does not have an active business license to do so or II) is not a documented employee of a business licensed to do so or III) is producing any type of intoxicating liquors not declared on their license B)and has in their possession no more than 12 items of illegally produced intoxicating liquor | No more than 10 per item | |||
70 | Illegal Distribution of an Intoxicating Liquor | 5 per item | Any person found to be distributing, for payment, or for trade of items or favor, intoxicating liquor and I)does not have an active business license to do so or II) is not a documented employee of a business licensed to do so or III) is distributing, for payment, or for trade of items or favor, any type of intoxicating liquors not declared on their license B)and has in their possession no more than 12 items of illegally produced intoxicating liquor | No more than 10 per item | |||
71 | Production or Sale of Contraband | 60 | It shall be unlawful for any person to produce or sell/barter for any items that are considered contraband | 50 | |||
72 | a | Larceny/Fraud | 15 | Larceny - The unauthorized taking and/or removal of personal property, not by force or intimidation, of another by an individual who intends to permanently deprive the owner of it under the value of 20 dollars Fraud - Deceiving others or attempt of deceiving others through unjustifiably claiming or being credited with accomplishments or qualities that wrongfully or criminally deceive with the intended result to cause the loss of finances or goods, and/or the financial or personal gains that are valued below $20. Examples to Include but not limited to: False Charities Selling of False or Stolen Goods Pick Pocketing Theft of Hunted Goods | 25 | ||
73 | Misdemeanor Possession of Stolen Property | 40 | Whoever, within the state of New Alexandria, buys, receives, or conceals any money, goods, bank notes, or other thing which may be the subject of larceny, which has been feloniously taken, stolen, or embezzled, from any other person, business, entity, or organization, knowing the same to have been so taken, stolen, or embezzled, the value of which is $100 or more, shall be charged with felony Possession of Stolen Property imprisoned under this title for not more than 80 months; if the value of thing so taken, stolen or embezzled does not exceed $100, they shall be charged with misdemeanor Possession of Stolen Property and imprisoned under this title for not more than 40 months. | 40 | |||
74 | Unlawful Possession of Contraband | 5 (Months) per item to a MAX of 60(Months) in sentencing. | A. Unlawful Possession of Contraband - It shall be unlawful for any person to possess a controlled item unless such item was obtained while acting in the course of their duties as a government official. B. Confiscated contraband items shall be placed in evidence if awaiting trial, and / or destroyed after a conviction. C. Items include: *Poison or Fire Tipped Arrows *Incendiary Rounds *Dynamite or other volatile explosives *Labeled Property of New Alexandria General Stores *Bison claws, Bison horns, and uncured Bison Pelts | 25 per item | |||
75 | Unlawful Boarding of a Train | Min 15 Max 30 | Any person who shall board any passenger, freight, or other railway train, without in good faith intending to become a passenger thereon and without the consent of the person or persons in charge thereof, shall be guilty of Unlawful Boarding of a Train | 25 | |||
76 | Forgery | 60 | Any person who, with intent to defraud or deceive, falsely makes, alters, forges, or counterfeits any official record, deed, will, other legal document, legal instrument, or signature will be guilty of Forgery. Otherwise, any who shall utter, publish, or use any such false, altered, forged, counterfeited document, or signature, with the knowledge that it is false and with intent to deceive, will also be guilty of Forgery. Instrument shall be defined as any: deed, mortgage, contract, promissory note, check, official United States banknote or coin, or other financial instrument. | 30 | |||
77 | b | Felony | Grand Larceny/Fraud | 25 | Grand Larceny - The unauthorized taking and/or removal of personal property, not by force or intimidation, of another by an individual who intends to permanently deprive the owner of it over the value of 20 dollars a. Does not include Horse Thievery (separate charge) b. Does not include Vehicle Theft (separate charge) Grand Fraud - Deceiving others or attempt of deceiving others through unjustifiably claiming or being credited with accomplishments or qualities that wrongfully or criminally deceive with the intended result to cause the loss of finances or goods, and/or the financial or personal gains that are valued at or above $20. Examples to Include but not limited to: False Charities Selling of False or Stolen Goods Pick Pocketing Theft of Hunted Goods a. Does not include Horse Thievery (separate charge) b. Does not include Vehicle Theft (separate charge) | 50 | |
78 | Felony Illegal Production of an Intoxicating Liquor | 10 per item | Any person found to be producing intoxicating liquor and I)does not have an active business license to do so or II) is not a documented employee of a business licensed to do so or III) is producing any type of intoxicating liquors not declared on their license B)and has in their possession 13 or more items of illegally produced intoxicating liquor | No more than 10 per item | |||
79 | Felony Illegal Distribution of an Intoxicating Liquor | 10 per item | Any person found to be distributing, for payment, or for trade of items or favor, intoxicating liquor and I)does not have an active business license to do so or II) is not a documented employee of a business licensed to do so or III) is distributing, for payment, or for trade of items or favor, any type of intoxicating liquors not declared on their license B)and has in their possession 13 or more items of illegally produced intoxicating liquor | No more than 10 per item | |||
80 | Smuggling | 30 / Forfeture of smuggled items | Whoever knowingly and willfully, with intent to defraud the state of New Alexandria, smuggles, or clandestinely introduces or attempts to smuggle or clandestinely introduce into New Alexandria any merchandise which should have been invoiced, or makes out or passes, or attempts to pass, through the customhouse any false, forged, or fraudulent invoice, or other document or paper; or Whoever fraudulently or knowingly imports or brings into New Alexandria, any merchandise contrary to law or order, or receives, conceals, buys, sells, or in any manner facilitates the transportation, concealment, or sale of such merchandise after importation, knowing the same to have been imported or brought into New Alexandria contrary to law or order. Proof of defendant’s possession of such goods, unless explained to the satisfaction of the court, shall be deemed evidence sufficient to authorize conviction for violation of this section. | 50 | |||
81 | c | Bank Robbery | 100 | Bank Robbery - a. A person by force or violence, or intimidation, takes money or belongings from the bank or bank entities that is not theirs and received the property from the bank. | 75 | ||
82 | d | Robbery | 60 | Robbery - Taking of money or property in the possession of another by force, intimidation, coercion, or threat of bodily harm. | 75 | ||
83 | e | Horse Thievery | 45 | Horse Thievery - a. The unauthorized taking of another person's legally owned horse by theft, fraud, force, violence, or intimidation | 75 | ||
84 | Vehicle Theft | 45 | Any person who unlawfully and without authorization takes another person's legally owned wagon, buggy, or vehicle by theft, fraud, force, violence, or intimidation. | 75 | |||
85 | Felony Rustling | 80 | Whoever obtains, or uses, or is found to be in possession of, the livestock of another which has a value of $20 or more with intent to deprive the other of a right to the livestock or a benefit of the livestock or to appropriate the livestock to their own use or the use of another shall be charged under with Felony Rustling and imprisoned not more than 80 months. | 75 | |||
86 | Arson | 25 | Arson - Intentionally setting fire to person(s) or property | 75 | |||
87 | Felony Possession of Stolen Property | 80 | Whoever, within the state of New Alexandria, buys, receives, or conceals any money, goods, bank notes, or other thing which may be the subject of larceny, which has been feloniously taken, stolen, or embezzled, from any other person, business, entity, or organization, knowing the same to have been so taken, stolen, or embezzled, the value of which is $100 or more, shall be charged with felony Possession of Stolen Property imprisoned under this title for not more than 80 months; if the or value of thing so taken, stolen or embezzled does not exceed $100, they shall be charged with misdemeanor Possession of Stolen Property and imprisoned under this title for not more than 40 months. | 75 | |||
88 | Unlawful Possession of Government Contraband | 30 per item | A. Unlawful Possession of Government Contraband - It shall be unlawful for any unauthorized person to possess a controlled item unless such item was obtained while acting in the course of their duties as a government official. B. Confiscated contraband items shall be placed in evidence if awaiting trial, and / or destroyed after a conviction. C. Items include: I. Law Enforcement, Governmental Facility, Prison and Bank Keys II. Pump Action Shotgun III. Sisika tickets IV. Law Enforcement and Prison Guard badges V. Evidence Kits with or without incident labelling | 50 per item | |||
89 | Train Robbery | Min 75 Max 100 | Whosoever boards a train and, through use of violence, force, or intimidation, takes or attempts to take any freight, commodities, money, or belongings from the passengers, employees, agents, or operators of a railroad shall be charged with Train Robbery | 75 | |||
90 | Train Theft | 60 | Any person who shall unlawfully and without authorization take control of a locomotive, engine, or train by theft, fraud, force, violence, or intimidation. | 75 | |||
91 | Section V; Public Order Charges | ||||||
92 | Charge | MAXIMUM Sentence | Definition of Charge | MAXIMUM Bail | |||
93 | a | Misdemeanor | Disturbing the Peace | 10 | Disturbing the Peace - Any conduct that can disturbs the flow and tranquility of the public. Includes but is not limitted to; a. Tavern Brawls / fights b. Discharging a firearm or shootouts within a City / Town limits, even if it is a fair fight c. Visibly drunk and disorderly d. Lewdness in the form of nudity or underwear. e. If Brandishing a weapon, a deputy can order you to sheath/holster your weapon without reason given. One may be charged with failure to obey if one does not comply. | 25 | |
94 | Heritage Site Violation | 30 | Hunting, desecration of the buildings, natural landmarks, fauna and/or historical objects within a heritage location. Any heritage site not in a walled area will instead have a 100 yard area of protection around the site. All violations will be considered a violation added to any and all other crimes committed in the area. Any serious damage done to any parts of the protected area may result in charges of Vandalism and raise the crime to a felony. All animals in the protected area fall under the protected status and to hunt any animals in a protected area is poaching. If charged with poaching in a Heritage Site, the Heritage Site Violation may become a felony. All protected areas will be comprised in a list and made public by the Governor, see Executive Order 011. Desecration to include but not limited to: 1. Setting a Campfire in the area that damages the important building, landmark, fauna or historical object. 2. Urinating on the important building, landmark, fauna or historical object. 3. Littering Serious Damages to include but not limited to: 1. Removing or attempt of removing the important building, landmark, fauna and/or historical object. 2. Destroying or attempt of destroying the important building, landmark, fauna and/or historical object. | 25 | |||
95 | b | Criminal Trespass | 120 | Criminal Trespass - Returning to a Town / City / Municipality after an individual has been banished A. If an individual has been repeatedly charged and convicted of crimes in a short period of time within a local Town, City, or Municipality, said individual may be banished by the Government from said town for a maximum of 48 hours. If said individual returns to said Town/City/Municipality within the banishment period, Criminal Trespass will be charged and they may have the banishment extended by 24 hours. B. Any crime commiteed inside a doctors office or medical facility may have an additional charge of tresspassing added. C. The unauthorized entry of State Owned Government Buildings shall also be a violation of this act, which include; a. the State's Lodge (former Governor Estate) b. Sisika Penitentiary c. Sheriff's Offices f. Police Department facilities Authorized personnel will include but not limited to: Government Officials, Government Employees, Members of the New Alexandria Sherriff's Department, and those with specific one time invitation from a sponsor. Those invited will, on demand, provide the name of the sponsor, failure to provide this may result in charges. | 50 | ||
96 | Section VI; Accomplice and Accessory Charges | ||||||
97 | Charge | MAXIMUM Sentence | Definition of Charge | MAXIMUM Bail | |||
98 | a | Misdemeanor | Accomplice to _(charge)_ | 1/2 the Maximum Time of the Charge Being An Accomplice to | Accomplice - An individual who directly assists in the commission of the crime, but did not directly commit the crime. a. Accomplice - An individual who participates and assists in another's crime knowingly and voluntarily b. Cannot be coerced or threatened into participation If Accomplice to Felony, Charge Is Raised to Felony | 1/2 the Maximum Bail/Bounty of the charge(s) accomplished | |
99 | Conspiracy to _(charge)_ | 1/4 the Maximum Time of the Charge Committing Conspiracy to | A conspiracy is an agreement between two or more persons to commit a crime at some time in the future. It is unlawful for any person to knowingly and willfully engage in the collusion, planning, or understanding to undertake an unlawful plan. The Conspirator to a crime must be found to have done an overt act, taken in furtherance of a criminal objective, to include but not limited to: A: Conspiracy to commit Ransom B: Conspiracy to commit Bribery D: Conspiracy to commit Murder E: Conspiracy to commit Trespass F: Conspiracy to Defraud a party or persons If Conspiracy to Commit Felony, Charge Is Raised to Felony | 1/4th the Maximum Bail/Bounty for the charges | |||
100 | Section VII; Crimes Against the Government | ||||||