Corporate law

Sentencing of under 20 minutes is the responsibility of the arresting officer. When an individual has been detained, they must be promptly marked as such in the Criminal Records Computer. Likewise, when they have been released they must be promptly marked as such. If an individual has been detained but had no preexisting warrant, their criminal record should be updated to reflect them; marking them as wanted and writing in why, before marking them detained.

** If a suspect has committed Major Possession and Major Syndicate Possession, the maximum sentence would be 40 minutes due to them being linked crimes.

** If a suspect has committed Secure Trespass and Manslaughter, the maximum sentence would be 40 minutes due to them being unlinked crimes.

* Association with known criminals.

!2-XX - [[Corporate Law#major|Major]]

!3-XX - [[Corporate Law#extreme|Extreme]]

!4-XX - [[Corporate Law#capital|Capital]]

|[[Corporate Law#Failure to Comply|Failure to Comply (1)]]

| style="background-color:#4d2e2e;" |[[Corporate Law#Minor Assault|Minor Assault (6)]]

|[[Corporate Law#Endangerment|Endangerment (6)]]

| style="background-color:#395a63"; |[[Corporate Law#Unlawful Detainment|Unlawful Detainment (9)]]

| style="background-color:#395a63"; |[[Corporate Law#Vigilantism|Vigilantism (9)]]  

| style="background-color:#475c7d;" |[[Corporate Law#Conspiracy|Conspiracy (8)]]

| style="background-color:#475c7d;" |[[Corporate Law#Treason|Treason (8)]]

| style="background-color:#475c7d;" |[[Corporate Law#Enemy of Corporation|Enemy of Corporation (8)]]

|12

|[[Corporate Law#Bribery|Bribery]]

| style="background-color:#2e5b40"; |[[Corporate Law#Animal Cruelty|Animal Cruelty (10)]]

| [[Corporate Law#Perjury|Perjury]]

| style="background-color:#2e5b40"; |[[Corporate Law#Cannibalism|Cannibalism (10)]]

|

Those who commit a minor crime should be issued a warning for their first offense, however repeat offenses are cumulative and should result in jail time of up to 10 minutes per minor crime committed. '''Sentences''' '''below 10 minutes are acceptable''' and are up to the arresting officer's discretion.

| style="background-color:#453a59;" |To intentionally deface or superficially damage public or private property. Examples include graffiti, smashing glasses or windows, excessively littering, equipment vendors, drink dispensers, computers, machinery such as lathes, and excessively producing spills.

|Failure to Comply

|To resist reasonable orders given by an authority. This includes lawful detainment and authorized searches. Officers are required to warn the individual before resorting to arrest.

|Endangerment

|To recklessly put yourself or others in danger, either through direct action or failure to act. This includes negligence, accidents, medical malpractice, destruction or impairment of safety features such as firelocks and exterior windows, and reckless piloting of shuttles.

|Minor Assault

|To assault another without a weapon and without causing serious injury. Serious injury is defined as any life altering injury such as loss of limb, damage to the eyes or ears, or any other damages measured by a Health Analyzer to be exceeding 30 total.

|Bribery

|Vigilantism

|To attempt to unlawfully enforce Corporate Law without vested authority. See: Enforcement of the Law.

Those who commit a major crime should receive up to 20 minutes of jail time per major crime committed. Sentences below 20 minutes are acceptable and are up to the arresting officer's discretion. Major assault and manslaughter are linked crimes and do not stack against a suspect.

| style="background-color:#475c7d;" |To conspire or plan to commit a major (or higher) crime with reasonable evidence that the suspect was going to go through with the plan. This would include declaring they are going to commit a crime.

|Possession or Use of Major Contraband

|To make, hold, or use major contraband without authorization. Authorization may only be granted by the Warden, the Head of Security, or the Captain. Any items restricted to a Department or Job are considered major contraband.

| style="background-color:#2e422e;" id="Armed Robbery" | Armed Robbery

| style="background-color:#2e422e;" |To steal something with the threat of violence using anything that can be considered a weapon, whether or not the weapon is contraband or not. This can include knives, toolboxes, crowbars, or any number of other improvised weaponry. There must be an active threat of violence, or the implication of violence if the victim does not comply, in order to be considered armed robbery.

Those who commit an extreme crime may receive up to 40 minutes of jail time per extreme crime committed. Particularly violent offenders may be placed in perma. Attempted murder and murder are linked crimes and cannot be stacked together.