Post by agarn on Apr 23, 2020 13:35:16 GMT
Wip
§1 - Penalties
1. There shall be five penalties that may be applied in the Republic: death, life imprisonment, fixed-term imprisonment, fines, or caning.
2. A person sentenced to death shall be shot dead within 30 days of the sentence being prescribed.
3. A person sentenced to life imprisonment shall be held at a house of correction until they are dead.
4. A person sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment shall be held at a house of correction for the amount of time specified by the court and regulated by this code.
5. A person sentenced to a fine shall pay an amount of money specified by the court and regulated by this code to the government, and if they do not pay such fine they may be sentenced to a term of fixed-term imprisonment not exceeding 9 months.
6. A person sentenced to caning shall be beaten with a wooden cane in a private setting for an amount of strokes specified by the court and regulated by this code.
7. Anyone who attempts to commit, aids or abets the commission of, or is party to a conspiracy to commit an offence under this code shall be punished as if they committed such offence unless otherwise is specified by this code or in the case that the offence is punishable by death, in which case they shall be punished with life imprisonment or any other punishment other than death proscribed by the section in which the punishment is proscribed.
8. Anyone who threatens to commit an offence under this code shall be punished:
a) if the offence that was threatened was punishable by death, by fixed-term imprisonment for no more than five years, or by a fine of no more than the offender's annual income, or by both,
b) if the offence that was threatened was punishable by life imprisonment or upwards of fourteen years fixed-term imprisonment, by fixed-term imprisonment for no more than three years, or by a fine of no more than the offender's monthly income, or by both,
c) if the offence that was threatened was punishable by a fine only and by no other punishment under this code, by the punishment that would have incurred if he had commited such offence,
d) in any other case, by fixed-term imprisonment for a term no more than six months, or by a fine of no more than the offender's weekly income, or by both.
9. No punishment under this code may be imposed upon anyone who has not attained 11 years of age.
10. A person who commits any offence under this code whilst in public office may be recalled from his position at the discretion of the court.[/ul]
§2 - Definitions
1. Murder is defined as the unlawful killing of a human being with malice aforethought.
2. Manslaughter is defined as the unlawful or negligent killing of a human being without malice aforethought.
3. Infanticide is defined as the murder or manslaughter of a child that has not attained 12 months of age by a mother whose balance of her mind was disturbed by reason of her not having fully recovered from the effect of giving birth to the child or by reason of the effect of lactation consequent upon the birth of the child.
4. Unlawful abortion is defined as the destruction of a fetus without the mother's consent or after 120 days gestation, apart from under the circumstances that there was a reasonable risk to the life of the mother if the fetus were not to be aborted.
5. A suicidal offence is defined as attempting to kill oneself, or assisting, or aiding, or encouraging another to kill or attempt to kill themselves.
6. Rape is defined as the forcible insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any adult.
7. Sexual assault is defined as the touching of or the insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any adult without such adult's explicit or implicit consent.
8. Child rape is defined as the forcible insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any child.
9. Child sexual assault is defined as the touching of or the insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any child.
10. Exposure to a child is defined as touching or inserting a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any other person in the prescence of a child, or knowingly causing or inciting a child to view a recording or depiction of the insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any person, except for means deemed by the court to be educational.
11. Child grooming is defined as sending communications to a child that express an explicit or implied intent to commit an offense under sections 3.8, 3.9, or 3.10 against them.
12. An extreme pornographic offence is defined as the production, consumption, trafficking, or sale of materiel depicting children or animals, or depicting an offence under this code other than an offence under section 3. 14, that is judged by the court to be obscene.
13. A standard pornographic offence is defined as the production, consumption, trafficking, or sale of materiel depicting adults that is judged by the court to be obscene.
14. Soliciting is defined as publically advertising one's services as a sexual prostitute.
15. Pimping is defined as a third party making monetary profits from an act of sexual prostitution.
16. Forced prostitution is defined as forcing another to complete an act of sexual prostitution against their will.
17. A child is defined as someone who has not attained 17 years of age.
18. Compliance with forced prostitution is defined as paying for the services of a sexual prostitute whom the offender knows is having an offence being committed against them under Section 3.17 of this code.
19. Incest is defined as the touching of or the insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of the offender's full or partial mother, father, grandmother, grandfather, brother, sister, aunt, uncle, great aunt, great uncle, son, daughter, grandson, granddaughter, nephew, neice, great nephew, or great neice.
20. Indecency is defined as the public exposure of one's genitalia.
21. Voyeurism is defined as watching another person partake in an act the court adjudges to be sexual against such person's consent or knowlege.
22. Zoophilia is defined as the sexual insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of an animal.
23. Necrophilia is defined as the sexual insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of a dead body.
24. Public lewdness is defined as engaging in activity judged by the court to be sexual in a lavatorial facility accessible to the general public.
25. Standard assault is defined as the unlawful striking or beating of another person without such person's consent, except beating done as ordered by a court of law or done as a disciplinary measure executed by a teacher or parent upon a child or executed by a prison officer upon a prisoner as a disciplinary measure.
26. Aggravated assault is defined as any offence under section 3.25 that results in bodily harm that seriously endangers the health of the person the offence was committed against, or was aggravated by race or religion, or was committed with intent to resist arrest, or was committed against a law enforcement, traffic or prison officer, or was commited by an offender with a prior criminal conviction.
27. Extreme assault is defined as any offence under sections 3.25, 3.26, 3.28, or 3.29, that reasonably endangers the life of the person the offence was committed against.
28. Encroachment is defined as the unlawful and unwanted or intimidating touching of another person, except beating done as ordered by a court of law or done as a disciplinary measure executed by a teacher or parent upon a child or executed by a prison officer upon a prisoner as a disciplinary measure.
29. Poisoning is defined as the unlawful use of a toxic, noxious, or otherwise dangerous substance upon another person.
30. Kidnapping is defined as unlawfully abducting and holding an adult against their will.
31. Child kidnapping is defined as unlawfully abducting and holding a child against their will.
32. Child abuse is defined as a person with custody or control of a child willfully neglecting, abandoning, or assaulting them unless for reasonable disciplinary reasons, or if such act was taken reasonably to preserve the child's safety.
33. Underage alcohol administration is defined as the administration of alcohol to a person that has not attained 14 years of age, or the willful or negelectful permissence of a person that has not attained 14 years of age to consume alcohol by a person having custody or control of such person that has not attained 14 years of age.
34. A nuclear materials offence is defined as an offence under Article 7 of the Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material.
35. False imprisonment is defined as intentionally and unlawfully restricting another person’s movement within any area unless they are reasonably restraining or disciplining a child they have lawful custody of.
36. A serious explosives offence is defined as unlawfully using any explosive substance to cause an explosion likely to endanger life or cause serious injury to people or property.
37. Arson is defined as unlawful intentional fire setting.
38. Aggravated Arson is defined as any offence under section 3.37 that results in bodily harm to or that seriously endangers the life of any person, or was aggravated by race or religion, or that resulted in the destruction of property with a total value exceeding 20,000 florin, or was committed with the intent of assisting a prisonbreak, or was commited by an offender with a prior criminal conviction.
39. Burglary is defined as unlawfully breaking into a property without its lawful owner's consent.
40. Aggravated burglary is defined as commiting an offence under section 3.39 when the property burgled is a
dwelling or if the offender commits the offence with the intent of committing an additional offence under a section other than section 3.39.
41. Extreme burglary is defined as commiting an offence under sections 3.39 or 3.40 that results in bodily harm to or that seriously endangers the life of any person, or that was aggravated by race or religion, or that resulted in the theft of property with a total value exceeding 20,000 florin, or that was committed with a firearm, with an offensive weapon, or with explosives, or that was commited by an offender with a prior criminal conviction.
42. Extortion is defined as the use of unlawful threats to obtain the property of another person. These threats include but are not limited to threatening bodily harm, destruction of property, injury of character or reputation, and death threats.
43. Theft is defined as unlawfully taking another person's funds or property without permission.
44. Embezzlement is defined as the unlawful misappropriation of funds placed in one's trust or belonging to one's employer.
45. Standard robbery is defined as unlawful taking of property from a person's immediate possession through using force of intimidation.
46. Aggravated robbery is defined as any offence under section 3.45 that results in bodily harm to any person, or that was aggravated by race or religion, or that resulted in the theft of property with a total value exceeding 20,000 florin, or that was committed with a firearm, with an offensive weapon, or with explosives, or that was commited by an offender with a prior criminal conviction.
47. Extreme robbery is defined as any offence under sections 3.45 or 3.46 that reasonably endangers the life of any person.
48. Vandalism is defined as the willful destruction or damage to a person's property.
49. Aggravated vandalism is defined as any offence under section 3.48 that was committed against a memorial or monument, or that was aggravated by race or religion, or that resulted in the renderring useless of property with a total value exceeding 20,000 florin, or that was committed against any place of worship, or that was commited by an offender with a prior criminal conviction.
50. Fraud is defined as unlawful deception intended to result in monetary or personal gain.
51. An illicit weapons offence is defined as breaching regulations set by the Interior Ministry on the sale, manufacturing, production and possession of firearms, explosives, bladed articles, and other offensive weapons.
52. Forgery is defined as making, copying, using, using a copy of, or knowingly having custody or control of a false instrument, with the intention that a person shall use it to induce somebody to accept it as genuine, and by reason of so accepting it to do or not to do some act to any person’s prejudice.
53. Falsifying pedigrees is defined as, as a person disposing of property or any interest therein for money or money’s worth to a purchaser, or the solicitor or other agent of such person, concealing from the purchaser any instrument or incumbrance material to the title or falsifing any pedigree upon which the title may depend in order to induce the purchaser to accept the title offered or produced with intent in any of such cases to commit an offence under Section 3.50.
54. Unlawful register alteration is defined as intentionally or recklessly making an unauthorised change in the register of title, or inducing another to do so.
55. False register insertion is defined as wilfully inserting or causing to be inserted in any register or record any false entry of any birth or entry of any person into any religion, naming or dedication, death or burial, or marriage, or wilfully giving any false certificate, or certifying any writing to be an extract from any register or record knowing the same register or record to be false in any part thereof.
56. Passport dishonesty is defined as making a statement which is to one's knowledge untrue for the purpose of procuring a passport, whether for oneself or any other person.
57. Stamp and die dishonesty is defined as dishonestly producing a stamp by means of a genuine die, or dishonestly cutting, tearing, or in any way removing from any material any stamp, with intent that any use should be made of such stamp or of any part thereof, or dishonestly mutilating any stamp, with intent that any use should be made of any part of such stamp, or dishonestly fixing or placing upon any material or upon any stamp, any stamp or part of a stamp which, whether dishonestly or not, has been cut, torn, or in any way removed from any other material, or out of or from any other stamp, or dishonestly erasing or otherwise either really or apparently removing from any stamped material any name, sum, date, or other matter or thing whatsoever thereon written, with the intent that any use should be made of the stamp upon such material, or knowingly selling or exposing for sale or uttering or using any forged stamp, or any stamp which has been dishonestly produced by means of a genuine die, or knowingly, and unlawfully having in his possession any forged die or stamp or any stamp which has been dishonestly produced by means of a genuine die, or any stamp or part of a stamp which has been dishonestly cut, torn, or otherwise removed from any material, or any stamp which has been dishonestly mutilated, or any stamped material out of which any name, sum, date, or other matter or thing has been dishonestly erased or otherwise either really or apparently removed.
58. Die and mark counterfeiting is defined as with intent to commit an offence under section 3.50 or otherwise deceive, making a counterfeit of any die or mark, or removing any mark from an article of metal with intent to transpose it to any other article whether of metal or not or affixes to any article whether of metal or not any mark which has been removed from an article of metal; or uttering any counterfeit of a die or any article bearing a counterfeit of a mark; or unlawfully having in one's custody or under his control anything which is, and which he knows or believes to be, a counterfeit of a die or an article whether of metal or not which bears a counterfeit of any mark.
59. Court impersonation is defined as with intent to deceive impersonating any person present at a legal civil or criminal trial, or making any statement or doing any act calculated falsely to suggest that he is such person present at a legal civil or criminal trial.
60. Police impersonation is defined as with intent to deceive impersonating a member of a police force, or making any statement or doing any act calculated falsely to suggest that he is such a member.
61. Finance employee impersonation is defined as with intent to deceive impersonating an employee of the Finance Ministry, or making any statement or doing any act calculated falsely to suggest that he is such an employee.
62. Public servant impersonation is defined as with intent to deceive impersonating any public servant, or making any statement or doing any act calculated falsely to suggest that he is such public servant.
63. Electoral fraud is defined as changing, tampering with, or editing the results of any lawful election in the Republic via unlawful means.
64. High Treason is defined as unlawfully killing, or conspiring to kill, or aiding or abetting the killing of, or attempting to kill a member of the Executive or Legislature; or levying war against the Republic; or adhering to the Republic's enemies, giving them aid or comfort, in the Republic or elsewhere.
65. Treason is defined as depriving a member of the Executive or Legislature from their lawful position, or provoking any nation or other person to levy war against the Republic.
66. Trading with the enemy is defined as selling or buying goods or services from an enemy of the Republic during wartime.
67. Espionage is defined as releasing classified documents or other classified information to an enemy of the Republic during wartime, or to the Government any other country without permission from the Government of the Republic during wartime or during peacetime, or to the public with the intent of harming the national security of the Republic during wartime or during peacetime.
68. Mutiny is defined as attempting to overthrow the Government or one's military commanders from its/their lawful authority.
69. Incitement is defined as deliberately inciting a person to commit any offence under section 3.64, section 3.65, section 3.67, or section 3.68 through words or actions.
70. Desertion is defined as leaving the military of the Republic via unauthorised or unlawful means.
71. Terrorism is defined as deliberately endangering the lives of others in the pursuit of a political or ideological cause.
72. Paramilitarism is defined as membership of a group organised or trained or equipped militaristically which has the full or partial expressed or implied cause of usurping either law enforcement or the military of the Republic.
73. Piracy is defined as any act defined as piracy by the Law of Nations.
74. Aggravated piracy is defined as any offence under section 3.73 that endangers the life of any person.
75. Human trafficking is defined as the trade of humans.
76. Illicit foreign enlistment is defined as enlisting in the armed forces of any state at war with another state that is at peace with the Republic.
77. Currency counterfeiting is defined as creating, using, passing, tendering, or knowingly having in one's custody and control a counterfeit of any currency or coin recognised in Banduria or recognised in any state recognised by Banduria.
78. Unauthorised currency production is defined as producing or copying any currency or coin recognised in Banduria without authorisation from the Finance Ministry.
79. Postal or electrical fraud is defined as dishonestly obtaining a postal or electrical service with intent to avoid paying charges or fees associated with such service.
80. Malicious communication is defined as communicating any message by electronic or other means that is judged by the court to be obscene, indecent, or grossly offensive.
81. Bribery is defined as the giving or offering of a sum of money or other inducement offered or given to incentivise a person in public office to act in another person's favour, and the acceptance of such inducement.
82. Exploitation of the public revenue is defined as the unauthorised use of the public revenue for personal purposes by a person in control of all or some of it.
83. Tax evasion is defined as the unlawful non-payment or underpayment of lawful taxes.
84. Money laundering is defined as unlawfully concealing the origins of one's monetary assets.
85. Illicit marriage solemnisation or registration is defined as the solemnisation or registration of a marriage without the appropiate licence, or without partaking in proper legal procedure, or solemnising, registering or partaking in a marriage between three or more persons or two persons of the same sex or when one of the parties to the marriage has not attained 15 years of age.
86. Place of worship misconduct is defined as riotous, violent, or indecent behaviour in any place of worship or burial ground.
87. Aggravated place of worship misconduct is defined as the commission of an offence under section 3.86 during a funeral.
88. Place of worship mischief is defined as playing any game or sport or discharging a firearm (unless for a military funeral) in a place of worship or burial ground.
89. Perverting the course of justice is defined as making a false statement to or otherwise attempting to decieve a court of law or a public servant lawfully investigating a criminal act under this code or any other laws of the Republic.
90. Concealing evidence is defined as intentionally attempting to conceal, falsify, fabricate or disrupt evidence of any offence under this code or any other law in force in the Republic, or giving misleading information to a public servant lawfully investigating a criminal act under this code or any other laws of the Republic.
91. Contempt of court is defined as acting contemptously, disrespectfully, discourteously, or disobediently towards a court of law.
92. Intimidation of a courtsperson is defined as intimidating or threatening with harm or revenge any person who is or was present at an ongoing or recent criminal trial with the intent of altering the outcome of such trial.
93. Escape is defined as unlawfully leaving any house of correction or other facility or containment where persons are lawfully imprisoned.
94. Prison mutiny is defined as violently endangering lawful authorities' control over a house of correction or other facility or containment where persons are lawfully imprisoned.
95. Wasting the time of public servants is defined as knowingly making a false report to an agency of public service.
96. Violent disorder is defined as using or threatening unlawful violence that could cause a person to fear for their personal safety as part of a group of two or more persons.
97. Riot is defined as any offence under section 3.96 that is committed by a group of 10 or more persons.
98. Affray is defined as using or threatening unlawful violence that could cause a person to fear for their personal safety.
99. Fear or provocation is defined as provoking or putting a person in fear of any offence under section 3.96, 3.97, or 3.98.
100. Harassment is defined as with intent to cause hurt or distress, using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour, or disorderly behaviour, or displaying any writing, sign or other visible representation which is threatening, abusive or insulting.
101. Unlawful assembly is defined as involvement in any assembly or procession of two or more people that was ordered to disperse by police and refusing to comply with such order.
102. Trespassing is defined as encroaching on any person's property without their permission or the authority of law.
103. Racial and religious hatred is defined as intentionally, through threatening, insulting or abusive words, broadcasts, recordings, publications, public performances or actions, causing or intending to cause racial or religious hatred.
104. Resisting arrest is defined as obstructing or otherwise preventing lawful arrest or other lawful apprehension or detention by a public servant.
105. Bomb hoaxage is defined as intentionally making others believe through words, broadcasts, recordings, publications, public performances or actions that they are in direct or indirect danger of being killed, maimed or injured by an explosion.
§3 - Offences
1. A person guilty of murder is guilty of an offence, and shall be;
a) punished by death in the following circumstances when he is aged 18 years or more:
i) the murder of two or more persons where each murder involves a substantial degree of premeditation, the abduction of the victim, or sexual or sadistic conduct;
ii) the murder of a child if involving the abduction of the child or sexual or sadistic motivation;
iii) a murder done for the purpose of advancing a political, religious or ideological cause; or
iv) a murder by an offender previously convicted of murder.
b) punished by life imprisonment and five to thirty canestrokes in the following circumstances when he is aged 18 years or more:
i) the murder of a police or prison officer in the course of his duty;
ii) a murder involving the use of a firearm or explosive;
iii) a murder done for gain (or done for payment);
iv) a murder intended to obstruct or interfere with the course of justice;
v) a murder involving sexual or sadistic conduct;
vi) the murder of two or more persons; or
vii) a murder that is racially or religiously aggravated.
c) punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than fifteen years and five to twenty canestrokes when he has not attained 18 years of age;
d) punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty-five years and a fine of any amount in any case of murder not otherwise specified under section 3.1.
2. A person guilty of manslaughter shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
3. A person guilty of infanticide shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount.
4. A person guilty of unlawful abortion shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both.
5. A person guilty of a suicidal offense shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount.
6. A person guilty of rape shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
7. A person guilty of sexual assault shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
8. A person guilty of child rape shall be punished by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty-five years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
9. A person guilty of child sexual assault shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
10. A person guilty of exposure to a child shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
11. A person that has not attained 18 years of age that commits any offence under sections 3.6, 3.7, 3.8, 3.9, or 3.10 of this code shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with one to ten canestrokes, or both.
12. A person guilty of child grooming shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
13. Any person guilty of a child pornographic offense shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
14. A person guilty of a standard pornographic offence shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
15. A person guilty of soliciting shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
16. A person guilty of pimping shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both.
17. A person guilty of forced prostitution shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
18. A person guilty of compliance with forced prostitution shall be punished with a fine of no more than his daily income.
19. Any person guilty of incest shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
20. A person guilty of indecency shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
21. A person guilty of voyeurism sshall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both.
22. Any person guilty of zoophilia shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
23. Any person guilty of necrophilia shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
24. A person guilty of public lewdness shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
25. A person guilty of standard assault shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both; and may also be punished with one to three canestrokes.
26. A person guilty of aggravated assault shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
27. A person guilty of extreme assault shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to fifteen canestrokes.
28. A person who is guilty of encroachment shall be punished by a fine of no more than his weekly income.
29. A person guilty of poisoning shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
30. A person guilty of kidnapping shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
31. A person guilty of child kidnapping shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
32. A person guilty of child abuse shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
33. A person guilty of underage alcohol administration shall be punished by a fine of no more than his weekly income.
34. A person guilty of a nuclear materials offence shall be punished by death, or by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty years, and, if he is not sentenced to death, by ten to twenty canestrokes. No person who has not attained 18 years of age may be sentenced to death under this section.
35. A person guilty of false imprisonment shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
36. A person guilty of a serious explosives offence shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
37. A person guilty of arson shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
38. A person guilty of aggravated arson shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
39. A person guilty of burglary shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
40. A person guilty of aggravated burglary shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
41. A person guilty of extreme burglary shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
42. A person guilty of extortion shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
43. A person guilty of theft shall, if the property or funds stolen [or embezzled] had the total monetary value of:
500 florin or less, be punished by a fine of no more than his weekly income;[/li][li]in excess of 500 florin and less than 5000 florin, be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both; and may also be punished with one to three canestrokes;[/li][li]in excess of 5000 florin and less than 50,000 florin, be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to five canestrokes;[/li][li]in excess of 50,000 florin and less than 500,000 florin, be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of any amount, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes;[/li][li]in excess of 500,000 florin, be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to fifteen canestrokes.[/li][/ol]
44. A person guilty of embezzlement shall be punished as if they were guilty of theft.
45. A person guilty of standard robbery shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
46. A person guilty of aggravated robbery shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
47. A person guilty of extreme robbery shall be punished by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty-five years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
48. A person guilty of vandalism shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both; and shall also be punished with two to six canestrokes.
49. A person guilty of aggravated vandalism shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and shall also be punished with three to ten canestrokes.
50. A person guilty of fraud shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
51. A person guilty of an illicit weapons offence shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
52. A person guilty of forgery shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
53. A person guilty of falsifying pedigrees shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
54. A person guilty of unlawful register alteration shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
55. A person guilty of false register insertion shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
56. A person guilty of passport dishonesty shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
57. A person guilty of stamp and die dishonesty shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
58. A person guilty of die and mark counterfeiting shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
59. A person guilty of court impersonation shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
60. A person guilty of police impersonation shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
61. A person guilty of finance employee impersonation shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
62. A person guilty of public servant impersonation shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than two months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's daily income, or both.
63. A person guilty of electoral fraud shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
64. A person guilty of high treason shall be punished with death, unless they have not attained 18 years of age, in which case they shall be punished with life imprisonment and shall also be punished by twenty to sixty canestrokes.
65. A person guilty of treason shall be punished by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty-five years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
66. A person guilty of trading with the enemy shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
67. A person guilty of espionage shall be punished by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty-five years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
68. A person guilty of mutiny shall be punished by death or by life imprisonment; and, if he is not sentenced to death, by twenty to fourty canestrokes. No person who has not attained 18 years of age may be sentenced to death under this section.
69. A person guilty of incitement shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
70. A person guilty of desertion shall be punished by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty-five years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
71. A person guilty of terrorism shall be punished by death, unless they have not attained 18 years of age, in which case they shall be punished with life imprisonment and shall also be punished by twenty to sixty canestrokes.
72. A person guilty of paramilitarism shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
73. A person guilty of piracy shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
74. A person guilty of aggravated piracy shall be punished by death or by life imprisonment; and, if he is not sentenced to death, by twenty to fourty canestrokes. No person who has not attained 18 years of age may be sentenced to death under this section.
75. A person guilty of human trafficking shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
76. A person guilty of illicit foreign enlistment shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
77. A person guilty of currency counterfeiting shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
78. A person guilty of unauthorised currency production shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
79. A person guilty of postal or electrical fraud shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
80. A person guilty of malicious communication shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
81. A person guilty of bribery shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
82. A person guilty of exploitation of the public revenue shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
83. A person guilty of tax evasion shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
84. A person guilty of money laundering shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
85. A person guilty of illicit marriage solemnisation or registration shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
86. A person guilty of place of worship misconduct shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
87. A person guilty of aggravated place of worship misconduct shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
88. A person guilty of place of worship mischief shall be punished by a fine not exceeding his daily income.
89. A person guilty of perverting the course of justice shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
90. A person guilty of concealing evidence shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
91. A person guilty of contempt of court shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
92. A person guilty of intimidation of a courtsperson shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
93. A person guilty of escape shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
94. A person guilty of prison mutiny shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
95. A person guilty of wasting the time of public servants shall be punished by a fine not exceeding his daily income.
96. A person guilty of violent disorder shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
97. A person guilty of riot shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
98. A person guilty of affray shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
99. A person guilty of fear or provocation shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
100. A person guilty of harassment shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both; unless it is racially or religiously aggravated, in which case it shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
101. A person guilty of unlawful assembly shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than two months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
102. A person guilty of trespassing shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
103. A person guilty of racial and religious hatred shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
104. A person guilty of resisting arrest shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
105. A person guilty of bomb hoaxage shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
[/ul]
Revised Penal Code of Banduria
Author: Susilo Sri (UCP)
Sponsors: Floortje Cheung (UCP), Joseph Yu (UCP), Rutger de Vries-Lau (UCP), Peng Rong (BNF), Zhang Xiaoqing (SP), Lakshman Rajagopalam (TMK)
Sponsors: Floortje Cheung (UCP), Joseph Yu (UCP), Rutger de Vries-Lau (UCP), Peng Rong (BNF), Zhang Xiaoqing (SP), Lakshman Rajagopalam (TMK)
To create a new revised criminal code for the Republic.
BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED, as follows:
§1 - Penalties
1. There shall be five penalties that may be applied in the Republic: death, life imprisonment, fixed-term imprisonment, fines, or caning.
2. A person sentenced to death shall be shot dead within 30 days of the sentence being prescribed.
3. A person sentenced to life imprisonment shall be held at a house of correction until they are dead.
4. A person sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment shall be held at a house of correction for the amount of time specified by the court and regulated by this code.
5. A person sentenced to a fine shall pay an amount of money specified by the court and regulated by this code to the government, and if they do not pay such fine they may be sentenced to a term of fixed-term imprisonment not exceeding 9 months.
6. A person sentenced to caning shall be beaten with a wooden cane in a private setting for an amount of strokes specified by the court and regulated by this code.
7. Anyone who attempts to commit, aids or abets the commission of, or is party to a conspiracy to commit an offence under this code shall be punished as if they committed such offence unless otherwise is specified by this code or in the case that the offence is punishable by death, in which case they shall be punished with life imprisonment or any other punishment other than death proscribed by the section in which the punishment is proscribed.
8. Anyone who threatens to commit an offence under this code shall be punished:
a) if the offence that was threatened was punishable by death, by fixed-term imprisonment for no more than five years, or by a fine of no more than the offender's annual income, or by both,
b) if the offence that was threatened was punishable by life imprisonment or upwards of fourteen years fixed-term imprisonment, by fixed-term imprisonment for no more than three years, or by a fine of no more than the offender's monthly income, or by both,
c) if the offence that was threatened was punishable by a fine only and by no other punishment under this code, by the punishment that would have incurred if he had commited such offence,
d) in any other case, by fixed-term imprisonment for a term no more than six months, or by a fine of no more than the offender's weekly income, or by both.
9. No punishment under this code may be imposed upon anyone who has not attained 11 years of age.
10. A person who commits any offence under this code whilst in public office may be recalled from his position at the discretion of the court.[/ul]
§2 - Definitions
1. Murder is defined as the unlawful killing of a human being with malice aforethought.
2. Manslaughter is defined as the unlawful or negligent killing of a human being without malice aforethought.
3. Infanticide is defined as the murder or manslaughter of a child that has not attained 12 months of age by a mother whose balance of her mind was disturbed by reason of her not having fully recovered from the effect of giving birth to the child or by reason of the effect of lactation consequent upon the birth of the child.
4. Unlawful abortion is defined as the destruction of a fetus without the mother's consent or after 120 days gestation, apart from under the circumstances that there was a reasonable risk to the life of the mother if the fetus were not to be aborted.
5. A suicidal offence is defined as attempting to kill oneself, or assisting, or aiding, or encouraging another to kill or attempt to kill themselves.
6. Rape is defined as the forcible insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any adult.
7. Sexual assault is defined as the touching of or the insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any adult without such adult's explicit or implicit consent.
8. Child rape is defined as the forcible insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any child.
9. Child sexual assault is defined as the touching of or the insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any child.
10. Exposure to a child is defined as touching or inserting a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any other person in the prescence of a child, or knowingly causing or inciting a child to view a recording or depiction of the insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of any person, except for means deemed by the court to be educational.
11. Child grooming is defined as sending communications to a child that express an explicit or implied intent to commit an offense under sections 3.8, 3.9, or 3.10 against them.
12. An extreme pornographic offence is defined as the production, consumption, trafficking, or sale of materiel depicting children or animals, or depicting an offence under this code other than an offence under section 3. 14, that is judged by the court to be obscene.
13. A standard pornographic offence is defined as the production, consumption, trafficking, or sale of materiel depicting adults that is judged by the court to be obscene.
14. Soliciting is defined as publically advertising one's services as a sexual prostitute.
15. Pimping is defined as a third party making monetary profits from an act of sexual prostitution.
16. Forced prostitution is defined as forcing another to complete an act of sexual prostitution against their will.
17. A child is defined as someone who has not attained 17 years of age.
18. Compliance with forced prostitution is defined as paying for the services of a sexual prostitute whom the offender knows is having an offence being committed against them under Section 3.17 of this code.
19. Incest is defined as the touching of or the insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of the offender's full or partial mother, father, grandmother, grandfather, brother, sister, aunt, uncle, great aunt, great uncle, son, daughter, grandson, granddaughter, nephew, neice, great nephew, or great neice.
20. Indecency is defined as the public exposure of one's genitalia.
21. Voyeurism is defined as watching another person partake in an act the court adjudges to be sexual against such person's consent or knowlege.
22. Zoophilia is defined as the sexual insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of an animal.
23. Necrophilia is defined as the sexual insertion of a penis or any other object commonly used for erotic means into the vagina, anus, or mouth of a dead body.
24. Public lewdness is defined as engaging in activity judged by the court to be sexual in a lavatorial facility accessible to the general public.
25. Standard assault is defined as the unlawful striking or beating of another person without such person's consent, except beating done as ordered by a court of law or done as a disciplinary measure executed by a teacher or parent upon a child or executed by a prison officer upon a prisoner as a disciplinary measure.
26. Aggravated assault is defined as any offence under section 3.25 that results in bodily harm that seriously endangers the health of the person the offence was committed against, or was aggravated by race or religion, or was committed with intent to resist arrest, or was committed against a law enforcement, traffic or prison officer, or was commited by an offender with a prior criminal conviction.
27. Extreme assault is defined as any offence under sections 3.25, 3.26, 3.28, or 3.29, that reasonably endangers the life of the person the offence was committed against.
28. Encroachment is defined as the unlawful and unwanted or intimidating touching of another person, except beating done as ordered by a court of law or done as a disciplinary measure executed by a teacher or parent upon a child or executed by a prison officer upon a prisoner as a disciplinary measure.
29. Poisoning is defined as the unlawful use of a toxic, noxious, or otherwise dangerous substance upon another person.
30. Kidnapping is defined as unlawfully abducting and holding an adult against their will.
31. Child kidnapping is defined as unlawfully abducting and holding a child against their will.
32. Child abuse is defined as a person with custody or control of a child willfully neglecting, abandoning, or assaulting them unless for reasonable disciplinary reasons, or if such act was taken reasonably to preserve the child's safety.
33. Underage alcohol administration is defined as the administration of alcohol to a person that has not attained 14 years of age, or the willful or negelectful permissence of a person that has not attained 14 years of age to consume alcohol by a person having custody or control of such person that has not attained 14 years of age.
34. A nuclear materials offence is defined as an offence under Article 7 of the Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material.
35. False imprisonment is defined as intentionally and unlawfully restricting another person’s movement within any area unless they are reasonably restraining or disciplining a child they have lawful custody of.
36. A serious explosives offence is defined as unlawfully using any explosive substance to cause an explosion likely to endanger life or cause serious injury to people or property.
37. Arson is defined as unlawful intentional fire setting.
38. Aggravated Arson is defined as any offence under section 3.37 that results in bodily harm to or that seriously endangers the life of any person, or was aggravated by race or religion, or that resulted in the destruction of property with a total value exceeding 20,000 florin, or was committed with the intent of assisting a prisonbreak, or was commited by an offender with a prior criminal conviction.
39. Burglary is defined as unlawfully breaking into a property without its lawful owner's consent.
40. Aggravated burglary is defined as commiting an offence under section 3.39 when the property burgled is a
dwelling or if the offender commits the offence with the intent of committing an additional offence under a section other than section 3.39.
41. Extreme burglary is defined as commiting an offence under sections 3.39 or 3.40 that results in bodily harm to or that seriously endangers the life of any person, or that was aggravated by race or religion, or that resulted in the theft of property with a total value exceeding 20,000 florin, or that was committed with a firearm, with an offensive weapon, or with explosives, or that was commited by an offender with a prior criminal conviction.
42. Extortion is defined as the use of unlawful threats to obtain the property of another person. These threats include but are not limited to threatening bodily harm, destruction of property, injury of character or reputation, and death threats.
43. Theft is defined as unlawfully taking another person's funds or property without permission.
44. Embezzlement is defined as the unlawful misappropriation of funds placed in one's trust or belonging to one's employer.
45. Standard robbery is defined as unlawful taking of property from a person's immediate possession through using force of intimidation.
46. Aggravated robbery is defined as any offence under section 3.45 that results in bodily harm to any person, or that was aggravated by race or religion, or that resulted in the theft of property with a total value exceeding 20,000 florin, or that was committed with a firearm, with an offensive weapon, or with explosives, or that was commited by an offender with a prior criminal conviction.
47. Extreme robbery is defined as any offence under sections 3.45 or 3.46 that reasonably endangers the life of any person.
48. Vandalism is defined as the willful destruction or damage to a person's property.
49. Aggravated vandalism is defined as any offence under section 3.48 that was committed against a memorial or monument, or that was aggravated by race or religion, or that resulted in the renderring useless of property with a total value exceeding 20,000 florin, or that was committed against any place of worship, or that was commited by an offender with a prior criminal conviction.
50. Fraud is defined as unlawful deception intended to result in monetary or personal gain.
51. An illicit weapons offence is defined as breaching regulations set by the Interior Ministry on the sale, manufacturing, production and possession of firearms, explosives, bladed articles, and other offensive weapons.
52. Forgery is defined as making, copying, using, using a copy of, or knowingly having custody or control of a false instrument, with the intention that a person shall use it to induce somebody to accept it as genuine, and by reason of so accepting it to do or not to do some act to any person’s prejudice.
53. Falsifying pedigrees is defined as, as a person disposing of property or any interest therein for money or money’s worth to a purchaser, or the solicitor or other agent of such person, concealing from the purchaser any instrument or incumbrance material to the title or falsifing any pedigree upon which the title may depend in order to induce the purchaser to accept the title offered or produced with intent in any of such cases to commit an offence under Section 3.50.
54. Unlawful register alteration is defined as intentionally or recklessly making an unauthorised change in the register of title, or inducing another to do so.
55. False register insertion is defined as wilfully inserting or causing to be inserted in any register or record any false entry of any birth or entry of any person into any religion, naming or dedication, death or burial, or marriage, or wilfully giving any false certificate, or certifying any writing to be an extract from any register or record knowing the same register or record to be false in any part thereof.
56. Passport dishonesty is defined as making a statement which is to one's knowledge untrue for the purpose of procuring a passport, whether for oneself or any other person.
57. Stamp and die dishonesty is defined as dishonestly producing a stamp by means of a genuine die, or dishonestly cutting, tearing, or in any way removing from any material any stamp, with intent that any use should be made of such stamp or of any part thereof, or dishonestly mutilating any stamp, with intent that any use should be made of any part of such stamp, or dishonestly fixing or placing upon any material or upon any stamp, any stamp or part of a stamp which, whether dishonestly or not, has been cut, torn, or in any way removed from any other material, or out of or from any other stamp, or dishonestly erasing or otherwise either really or apparently removing from any stamped material any name, sum, date, or other matter or thing whatsoever thereon written, with the intent that any use should be made of the stamp upon such material, or knowingly selling or exposing for sale or uttering or using any forged stamp, or any stamp which has been dishonestly produced by means of a genuine die, or knowingly, and unlawfully having in his possession any forged die or stamp or any stamp which has been dishonestly produced by means of a genuine die, or any stamp or part of a stamp which has been dishonestly cut, torn, or otherwise removed from any material, or any stamp which has been dishonestly mutilated, or any stamped material out of which any name, sum, date, or other matter or thing has been dishonestly erased or otherwise either really or apparently removed.
58. Die and mark counterfeiting is defined as with intent to commit an offence under section 3.50 or otherwise deceive, making a counterfeit of any die or mark, or removing any mark from an article of metal with intent to transpose it to any other article whether of metal or not or affixes to any article whether of metal or not any mark which has been removed from an article of metal; or uttering any counterfeit of a die or any article bearing a counterfeit of a mark; or unlawfully having in one's custody or under his control anything which is, and which he knows or believes to be, a counterfeit of a die or an article whether of metal or not which bears a counterfeit of any mark.
59. Court impersonation is defined as with intent to deceive impersonating any person present at a legal civil or criminal trial, or making any statement or doing any act calculated falsely to suggest that he is such person present at a legal civil or criminal trial.
60. Police impersonation is defined as with intent to deceive impersonating a member of a police force, or making any statement or doing any act calculated falsely to suggest that he is such a member.
61. Finance employee impersonation is defined as with intent to deceive impersonating an employee of the Finance Ministry, or making any statement or doing any act calculated falsely to suggest that he is such an employee.
62. Public servant impersonation is defined as with intent to deceive impersonating any public servant, or making any statement or doing any act calculated falsely to suggest that he is such public servant.
63. Electoral fraud is defined as changing, tampering with, or editing the results of any lawful election in the Republic via unlawful means.
64. High Treason is defined as unlawfully killing, or conspiring to kill, or aiding or abetting the killing of, or attempting to kill a member of the Executive or Legislature; or levying war against the Republic; or adhering to the Republic's enemies, giving them aid or comfort, in the Republic or elsewhere.
65. Treason is defined as depriving a member of the Executive or Legislature from their lawful position, or provoking any nation or other person to levy war against the Republic.
66. Trading with the enemy is defined as selling or buying goods or services from an enemy of the Republic during wartime.
67. Espionage is defined as releasing classified documents or other classified information to an enemy of the Republic during wartime, or to the Government any other country without permission from the Government of the Republic during wartime or during peacetime, or to the public with the intent of harming the national security of the Republic during wartime or during peacetime.
68. Mutiny is defined as attempting to overthrow the Government or one's military commanders from its/their lawful authority.
69. Incitement is defined as deliberately inciting a person to commit any offence under section 3.64, section 3.65, section 3.67, or section 3.68 through words or actions.
70. Desertion is defined as leaving the military of the Republic via unauthorised or unlawful means.
71. Terrorism is defined as deliberately endangering the lives of others in the pursuit of a political or ideological cause.
72. Paramilitarism is defined as membership of a group organised or trained or equipped militaristically which has the full or partial expressed or implied cause of usurping either law enforcement or the military of the Republic.
73. Piracy is defined as any act defined as piracy by the Law of Nations.
74. Aggravated piracy is defined as any offence under section 3.73 that endangers the life of any person.
75. Human trafficking is defined as the trade of humans.
76. Illicit foreign enlistment is defined as enlisting in the armed forces of any state at war with another state that is at peace with the Republic.
77. Currency counterfeiting is defined as creating, using, passing, tendering, or knowingly having in one's custody and control a counterfeit of any currency or coin recognised in Banduria or recognised in any state recognised by Banduria.
78. Unauthorised currency production is defined as producing or copying any currency or coin recognised in Banduria without authorisation from the Finance Ministry.
79. Postal or electrical fraud is defined as dishonestly obtaining a postal or electrical service with intent to avoid paying charges or fees associated with such service.
80. Malicious communication is defined as communicating any message by electronic or other means that is judged by the court to be obscene, indecent, or grossly offensive.
81. Bribery is defined as the giving or offering of a sum of money or other inducement offered or given to incentivise a person in public office to act in another person's favour, and the acceptance of such inducement.
82. Exploitation of the public revenue is defined as the unauthorised use of the public revenue for personal purposes by a person in control of all or some of it.
83. Tax evasion is defined as the unlawful non-payment or underpayment of lawful taxes.
84. Money laundering is defined as unlawfully concealing the origins of one's monetary assets.
85. Illicit marriage solemnisation or registration is defined as the solemnisation or registration of a marriage without the appropiate licence, or without partaking in proper legal procedure, or solemnising, registering or partaking in a marriage between three or more persons or two persons of the same sex or when one of the parties to the marriage has not attained 15 years of age.
86. Place of worship misconduct is defined as riotous, violent, or indecent behaviour in any place of worship or burial ground.
87. Aggravated place of worship misconduct is defined as the commission of an offence under section 3.86 during a funeral.
88. Place of worship mischief is defined as playing any game or sport or discharging a firearm (unless for a military funeral) in a place of worship or burial ground.
89. Perverting the course of justice is defined as making a false statement to or otherwise attempting to decieve a court of law or a public servant lawfully investigating a criminal act under this code or any other laws of the Republic.
90. Concealing evidence is defined as intentionally attempting to conceal, falsify, fabricate or disrupt evidence of any offence under this code or any other law in force in the Republic, or giving misleading information to a public servant lawfully investigating a criminal act under this code or any other laws of the Republic.
91. Contempt of court is defined as acting contemptously, disrespectfully, discourteously, or disobediently towards a court of law.
92. Intimidation of a courtsperson is defined as intimidating or threatening with harm or revenge any person who is or was present at an ongoing or recent criminal trial with the intent of altering the outcome of such trial.
93. Escape is defined as unlawfully leaving any house of correction or other facility or containment where persons are lawfully imprisoned.
94. Prison mutiny is defined as violently endangering lawful authorities' control over a house of correction or other facility or containment where persons are lawfully imprisoned.
95. Wasting the time of public servants is defined as knowingly making a false report to an agency of public service.
96. Violent disorder is defined as using or threatening unlawful violence that could cause a person to fear for their personal safety as part of a group of two or more persons.
97. Riot is defined as any offence under section 3.96 that is committed by a group of 10 or more persons.
98. Affray is defined as using or threatening unlawful violence that could cause a person to fear for their personal safety.
99. Fear or provocation is defined as provoking or putting a person in fear of any offence under section 3.96, 3.97, or 3.98.
100. Harassment is defined as with intent to cause hurt or distress, using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour, or disorderly behaviour, or displaying any writing, sign or other visible representation which is threatening, abusive or insulting.
101. Unlawful assembly is defined as involvement in any assembly or procession of two or more people that was ordered to disperse by police and refusing to comply with such order.
102. Trespassing is defined as encroaching on any person's property without their permission or the authority of law.
103. Racial and religious hatred is defined as intentionally, through threatening, insulting or abusive words, broadcasts, recordings, publications, public performances or actions, causing or intending to cause racial or religious hatred.
104. Resisting arrest is defined as obstructing or otherwise preventing lawful arrest or other lawful apprehension or detention by a public servant.
105. Bomb hoaxage is defined as intentionally making others believe through words, broadcasts, recordings, publications, public performances or actions that they are in direct or indirect danger of being killed, maimed or injured by an explosion.
§3 - Offences
1. A person guilty of murder is guilty of an offence, and shall be;
a) punished by death in the following circumstances when he is aged 18 years or more:
i) the murder of two or more persons where each murder involves a substantial degree of premeditation, the abduction of the victim, or sexual or sadistic conduct;
ii) the murder of a child if involving the abduction of the child or sexual or sadistic motivation;
iii) a murder done for the purpose of advancing a political, religious or ideological cause; or
iv) a murder by an offender previously convicted of murder.
b) punished by life imprisonment and five to thirty canestrokes in the following circumstances when he is aged 18 years or more:
i) the murder of a police or prison officer in the course of his duty;
ii) a murder involving the use of a firearm or explosive;
iii) a murder done for gain (or done for payment);
iv) a murder intended to obstruct or interfere with the course of justice;
v) a murder involving sexual or sadistic conduct;
vi) the murder of two or more persons; or
vii) a murder that is racially or religiously aggravated.
c) punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than fifteen years and five to twenty canestrokes when he has not attained 18 years of age;
d) punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty-five years and a fine of any amount in any case of murder not otherwise specified under section 3.1.
2. A person guilty of manslaughter shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
3. A person guilty of infanticide shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount.
4. A person guilty of unlawful abortion shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both.
5. A person guilty of a suicidal offense shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount.
6. A person guilty of rape shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
7. A person guilty of sexual assault shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
8. A person guilty of child rape shall be punished by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty-five years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
9. A person guilty of child sexual assault shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
10. A person guilty of exposure to a child shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
11. A person that has not attained 18 years of age that commits any offence under sections 3.6, 3.7, 3.8, 3.9, or 3.10 of this code shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with one to ten canestrokes, or both.
12. A person guilty of child grooming shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
13. Any person guilty of a child pornographic offense shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
14. A person guilty of a standard pornographic offence shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
15. A person guilty of soliciting shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
16. A person guilty of pimping shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both.
17. A person guilty of forced prostitution shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
18. A person guilty of compliance with forced prostitution shall be punished with a fine of no more than his daily income.
19. Any person guilty of incest shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
20. A person guilty of indecency shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
21. A person guilty of voyeurism sshall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both.
22. Any person guilty of zoophilia shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
23. Any person guilty of necrophilia shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
24. A person guilty of public lewdness shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
25. A person guilty of standard assault shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both; and may also be punished with one to three canestrokes.
26. A person guilty of aggravated assault shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
27. A person guilty of extreme assault shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to fifteen canestrokes.
28. A person who is guilty of encroachment shall be punished by a fine of no more than his weekly income.
29. A person guilty of poisoning shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
30. A person guilty of kidnapping shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
31. A person guilty of child kidnapping shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
32. A person guilty of child abuse shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
33. A person guilty of underage alcohol administration shall be punished by a fine of no more than his weekly income.
34. A person guilty of a nuclear materials offence shall be punished by death, or by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty years, and, if he is not sentenced to death, by ten to twenty canestrokes. No person who has not attained 18 years of age may be sentenced to death under this section.
35. A person guilty of false imprisonment shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
36. A person guilty of a serious explosives offence shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
37. A person guilty of arson shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
38. A person guilty of aggravated arson shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
39. A person guilty of burglary shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
40. A person guilty of aggravated burglary shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
41. A person guilty of extreme burglary shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
42. A person guilty of extortion shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
43. A person guilty of theft shall, if the property or funds stolen [or embezzled] had the total monetary value of:
500 florin or less, be punished by a fine of no more than his weekly income;[/li][li]in excess of 500 florin and less than 5000 florin, be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both; and may also be punished with one to three canestrokes;[/li][li]in excess of 5000 florin and less than 50,000 florin, be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to five canestrokes;[/li][li]in excess of 50,000 florin and less than 500,000 florin, be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of any amount, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes;[/li][li]in excess of 500,000 florin, be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to fifteen canestrokes.[/li][/ol]
44. A person guilty of embezzlement shall be punished as if they were guilty of theft.
45. A person guilty of standard robbery shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
46. A person guilty of aggravated robbery shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
47. A person guilty of extreme robbery shall be punished by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty-five years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
48. A person guilty of vandalism shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both; and shall also be punished with two to six canestrokes.
49. A person guilty of aggravated vandalism shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and shall also be punished with three to ten canestrokes.
50. A person guilty of fraud shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
51. A person guilty of an illicit weapons offence shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
52. A person guilty of forgery shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
53. A person guilty of falsifying pedigrees shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
54. A person guilty of unlawful register alteration shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
55. A person guilty of false register insertion shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
56. A person guilty of passport dishonesty shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
57. A person guilty of stamp and die dishonesty shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
58. A person guilty of die and mark counterfeiting shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
59. A person guilty of court impersonation shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
60. A person guilty of police impersonation shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
61. A person guilty of finance employee impersonation shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
62. A person guilty of public servant impersonation shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than two months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's daily income, or both.
63. A person guilty of electoral fraud shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
64. A person guilty of high treason shall be punished with death, unless they have not attained 18 years of age, in which case they shall be punished with life imprisonment and shall also be punished by twenty to sixty canestrokes.
65. A person guilty of treason shall be punished by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty-five years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
66. A person guilty of trading with the enemy shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
67. A person guilty of espionage shall be punished by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty-five years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
68. A person guilty of mutiny shall be punished by death or by life imprisonment; and, if he is not sentenced to death, by twenty to fourty canestrokes. No person who has not attained 18 years of age may be sentenced to death under this section.
69. A person guilty of incitement shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
70. A person guilty of desertion shall be punished by life imprisonment, or by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than ten and not more than twenty-five years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
71. A person guilty of terrorism shall be punished by death, unless they have not attained 18 years of age, in which case they shall be punished with life imprisonment and shall also be punished by twenty to sixty canestrokes.
72. A person guilty of paramilitarism shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
73. A person guilty of piracy shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
74. A person guilty of aggravated piracy shall be punished by death or by life imprisonment; and, if he is not sentenced to death, by twenty to fourty canestrokes. No person who has not attained 18 years of age may be sentenced to death under this section.
75. A person guilty of human trafficking shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
76. A person guilty of illicit foreign enlistment shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
77. A person guilty of currency counterfeiting shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
78. A person guilty of unauthorised currency production shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
79. A person guilty of postal or electrical fraud shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
80. A person guilty of malicious communication shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
81. A person guilty of bribery shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
82. A person guilty of exploitation of the public revenue shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
83. A person guilty of tax evasion shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
84. A person guilty of money laundering shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
85. A person guilty of illicit marriage solemnisation or registration shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
86. A person guilty of place of worship misconduct shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
87. A person guilty of aggravated place of worship misconduct shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
88. A person guilty of place of worship mischief shall be punished by a fine not exceeding his daily income.
89. A person guilty of perverting the course of justice shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than five and not more than twenty years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to twenty canestrokes.
90. A person guilty of concealing evidence shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
91. A person guilty of contempt of court shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
92. A person guilty of intimidation of a courtsperson shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
93. A person guilty of escape shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
94. A person guilty of prison mutiny shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
95. A person guilty of wasting the time of public servants shall be punished by a fine not exceeding his daily income.
96. A person guilty of violent disorder shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
97. A person guilty of riot shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not less than one and not more than twelve years, and shall also be punished with a fine of any amount, and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
98. A person guilty of affray shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
99. A person guilty of fear or provocation shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
100. A person guilty of harassment shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both; unless it is racially or religiously aggravated, in which case it shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than three years, or with a fine not exceeding such person's monthly income, or both.
101. A person guilty of unlawful assembly shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than two months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
102. A person guilty of trespassing shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
103. A person guilty of racial and religious hatred shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
104. A person guilty of resisting arrest shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than six months, or with a fine not exceeding such person's weekly income, or both.
105. A person guilty of bomb hoaxage shall be punished by fixed-term imprisonment for a term not more than five years, or with a fine of no more than his annual income, or both; and may also be punished with one to ten canestrokes.
[/ul]
