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CC Employee Contracts include provisions for the protection and safety of all employees. Should an employee be taken and held hostage, security and command must work to ensure that employees are returned alive.

# All hostages should be considered to have been implanted with deadman switches which will destroy their body upon death, resulting in the permanent death of that clone, unless explicitly told otherwise.

1. All hostages should be considered to have been implanted with deadman switches which will destroy their body upon death, resulting in the permanent death of that clone, unless explicitly told otherwise.

# Rescues that involve death of the hostage and subsequent revival and recovery of the body should not be attempted.

# If the hostage is being held for ransom, the Captain or Head of Security may negotiate using station funds, items, or a combination of the two to be traded in exchange the safe return of the hostage. The total value traded, meaning the combined price of the items and money must be equal to or less than the values specified in the table at the end of this section.

2. Rescues that involve death of the hostage and subsequent revival and recovery of the body should not be attempted.

# Should security have a member of the opposing force, they may be exchanged for hostages. ~~<br>~~

# Any and all hostage negotiations must include a guarantee that the opposing force will cease their activities and vacate the area. <br>

3. If the hostage is being held for ransom, the Captain or Head of Security may negotiate using station funds, items, or a combination of the two to be traded in exchange the safe return of the hostage. The total value traded, meaning the combined price of the items and money must be equal to or less than the values specified in the table at the end of this section.

# Security may attempt to rescue the hostages if they believe that they can do so safely. Outright rushing into the situation and engaging the enemy is considered reckless and is grounds for demotion.

# Accepted rescue methods include but are not limited to infiltration, disabling the enemy through non-violent means, or utilizing a distraction to free the hostages without engaging.

4. Should security have a member of the opposing force, they may be exchanged for hostages.

5. Any and all hostage negotiations must include a guarantee that the opposing force will cease their activities and vacate the area. <br>

6. Security may attempt to rescue the hostages if they believe that they can do so safely. Outright rushing into the situation and engaging the enemy is considered reckless and is grounds for demotion.

7. Accepted rescue methods include but are not limited to infiltration, disabling the enemy through non-violent means, or utilizing a distraction to free the hostages without engaging.

{| class="wikitable" style="margin:auto"

|+ Monetary Negotiations Limits

@@ Line 231: / Line 231: @@
 CC Employee Contracts include provisions for the protection and safety of all employees. Should an employee be taken and held hostage, security and command must work to ensure that employees are returned alive.
-# All hostages should be considered to have been implanted with deadman switches which will destroy their body upon death, resulting in the permanent death of that clone, unless explicitly told otherwise.
+. All hostages should be considered to have been implanted with deadman switches which will destroy their body upon death, resulting in the permanent death of that clone, unless explicitly told otherwise.
-# Rescues that involve death of the hostage and subsequent revival and recovery of the body should not be attempted.
-# If the hostage is being held for ransom, the Captain or Head of Security may negotiate using station funds, items, or a combination of the two to be traded in exchange the safe return of the hostage. The total value traded, meaning the combined price of the items and money must be equal to or less than the values specified in the table at the end of this section.
+. Rescues that involve death of the hostage and subsequent revival and recovery of the body should not be attempted.
-# Should security have a member of the opposing force, they may be exchanged for hostages. <br>
-# Any and all hostage negotiations must include a guarantee that the opposing force will cease their activities and vacate the area. <br>
+. If the hostage is being held for ransom, the Captain or Head of Security may negotiate using station funds, items, or a combination of the two to be traded in exchange the safe return of the hostage. The total value traded, meaning the combined price of the items and money must be equal to or less than the values specified in the table at the end of this section.
-#  Security may attempt to rescue the hostages if they believe that they can do so safely. Outright rushing into the situation and engaging the enemy is considered reckless and is grounds for demotion.
-# Accepted rescue methods include but are not limited to infiltration, disabling the enemy through non-violent means, or utilizing a distraction to free the hostages without engaging.
+. Should security have a member of the opposing force, they may be exchanged for hostages.
+. Any and all hostage negotiations must include a guarantee that the opposing force will cease their activities and vacate the area. <br>
+. Security may attempt to rescue the hostages if they believe that they can do so safely. Outright rushing into the situation and engaging the enemy is considered reckless and is grounds for demotion.
+. Accepted rescue methods include but are not limited to infiltration, disabling the enemy through non-violent means, or utilizing a distraction to free the hostages without engaging.
 {| class="wikitable" style="margin:auto"
 |+ Monetary Negotiations Limits

Security sop