SADRP Penalcode
  • Preamble
  • Case Disposal Process
  • Definitions
  • Quick Reference
  • Case Laws
    • General Cases
    • Use of Force Cases
    • Checkpoint Cases
  • Acts & Doctrines
    • Accessory/Association Doctrine
    • Attempted Violations Doctrine
    • Defensible Conditions and Citizen Protection Doctrine
    • Exigent Circumstance Doctrine
    • Fleeing Suspect Doctrine
    • Information Security Act
    • Judicial and Law Enforcement Authority
    • Probable Cause & Reasonable Suspicion Doctrine
    • Release on Recognizance (ROR) Doctrine
    • Concealed Carry of a Firearm Act
    • Law Enforcement Halo Doctrine
    • Contraband & Forfeiture Act
  • Municipal Codes
    • Los Santos Municipal Code
    • Blaine County Municipal Code
  • National Laws
    • [1] Penal Code
      • [1] 1 - Resisting Arrest
      • [1] 2 - Disobeying a Police Officer
      • [1] 3 - Harassment
      • [1] 4 - Sexual Harassment
      • [1] 5 - Lying to a Government Official
      • [1] 6 - Reckless Endangerment
      • [1] 7 - Forgery
      • [1] 8 - Criminal Threats
      • [1] 9 - Threats Against An Elected Official (Federal Charge)
      • [1] 10 - Identity Theft
      • [1] 11 - Impersonating a Police Officer
      • [1] 12 - Impersonating a Federal Officer/Agent (Federal Charge)
      • [1] 13 - Impersonating an Official
      • [1] 14 - Aiding and Abetting / Accessory to Crime
      • [1] 15 - Failure to Obey Signage
      • [1] 16 - Terrorism (Federal Charge)
      • [1] 17 - Terroristic Threats (Federal Charge)
      • [1] 18 - Vigilantism
      • [1] 19 - Animal Cruelty
      • [1] 20 - Anti-Mask Law
      • [1] 21 - Jailbreak
      • [1] 22 - Escaping Custody
      • [1] 23 - Possessing Items Used In Crime
      • [1] 24 - Child Neglect
      • [1] 25 - Disarming a Police Officer
      • [1] 26 - Entrapment
      • [1] 27 - Harboring a Fugitive
      • [1] 28 - Unlawful Accessing, Furnishing, or Receiving of Law Enforcement Records (Federal Charge)
      • [1] 30 - Deprivation of Rights Under Color of Law (Federal Charge)
      • [1] 29 - Stolen Valor Act
      • [1] 31 - Capital Murder
      • [1] 32 - Torture
      • [1] 33 - Aiding/Providing Toward Attempted Suicide
      • [1] 34 - Narcotic Induced Homicide
      • [1] 35 - Animal Abuse
      • [1] 36 - Espionage (Federal Charge)
      • [1] 37 - Treason (Federal Charge)
      • [1] 38 - Fleeing The Scene Of A Crime
      • [1] 39 - Misuse of Government Resources (Federal Charge)
    • [2] Violent Crimes Code
      • [2] 1 - First Degree Murder
      • [2] 2 - Attempted Murder
      • [2] 3 - Attempted Murder of an Elected Official (Fed Charge)
      • [2] 4 - Second Degree Murder
      • [2] 5 - Vehicular Manslaughter
      • [2] 6 - Involuntary Manslaughter
      • [2] 7 - Unlawful Imprisonment
      • [2] 8 - Kidnapping
      • [2] 9 - Hostage Taking
      • [2] 10 - Domestic Violence
      • [2] 11 - Strongarm Robbery
      • [2] 12 - Assault
      • [2] 13 - Aggravated Assault
      • [2] 14 - Removed
      • [2] 15 - Simple Battery
      • [2] 16 - Battery
      • [2] 17 - Aggravated Battery
      • [2] 18 - Inciting a Riot
      • [2] 19 - Killing or Injuring a Police Animal
      • [2] 20 - Abuse of a Corpse
      • [2] 21 - Armed Robbery
      • [2] 22 - Human Trafficking (Federal Charge)
      • [2] 23 - Concealing an Accidental Death
    • [3] Vehicle Code
      • License Points Info
      • Moving Violations
        • [3] 1 - Speeding
        • [3] 2 - Failure to Maintain Lane
        • [3] 3 - Illegal Passing
        • [3] 4 - Driving Under the Influence
        • [3] 5 - Failure to Obey Traffic Control Devices
        • [3] 6 - Driving the Wrong Way
        • [3] 7 - Negligent Driving
        • [3] 8 - Reckless Driving
        • [3] 9 - Stopping on Railroad Tracks
        • [3] 10 - Illegal Street Competition, Stunting, or Exhibition
        • [3] 11 - Failure to Yield or Move Over for an Emergency Vehicle
        • [3] 12 - Distracted Driving
        • [3] 13 - Tailgating
        • [3] 14 - Void Law
      • Equipment Codes
        • [3] 15 - Unroadworthy Vehicle
        • [3] 16 - Driving w/o Headlights or Signals
        • [3] 17 - Improper or Missing Plates/Registration
        • [3] 45 - Use of Jamming Device
      • Commercial Vehicle Codes
        • [3] 18 - Truck/Trailer Size Restriction
        • [3] 19 - Load Size Restriction
        • [3] 20 - Commercial Vehicle Inspection Authority
        • [3] 21 - Overweight Limit
        • [3] 22 - Log Book Violation
        • [3] 23 - Stopping at Railroad Crossings
      • Documentation
        • [3] 22 - Driving without Insurance
        • [3] 23 - Improper License Class / Endorsement
        • [3] 25 - Driving without a License
      • [3] 26 - Illegal Parking
      • [3] 27 - Reckless Evading
      • [3] 28 - Evading an Officer
      • [3] 29 - Hit and Run
      • [3] 30 - Excessive Vehicle Noise
      • [3] 31 - Impeding Traffic
      • [3] 32 - Operating Without a Helmet
      • [3] 33 - Refusal to take a Sobriety Test
      • [3] 34 - Bicycle Lane Usage
      • [3] 35 - Open Container of Alcohol in Vehicle
      • [3] 36 - Nighttime Headlight Usage
      • [3] 37 - [Redacted]
      • [3] 38 - Non-Motor Vehicle on Highway
      • [3] 39 - Airspace Violation
      • [3] 40 - Spectator of Illegal Competition, Stunting, or Exhibition
      • [3] 41 - Seatbelt Requirement
      • [3] 42 - Flashing Colored Lights, Sirens, and Emergency Vehicles
      • [3] 43 - Altered Vehicle Height
      • [3] 44 - Altered or Obstructed VIN
    • [4] Public Order Code
      • [4] 1 - Soliciting
      • [4] 2 - Solicitation of Criminal Activity
      • [4] 3 - Unlawful Assembly
      • [4] 4 - Obstruction
      • [4] 5 - Failure to Identify
      • [4] 6 - Loitering
      • [4] 7 - False Reporting
      • [4] 8 - Violation of Restraining Order
      • [4] 9 - Conspiracy
      • [4] 10 - Failure to appear
      • [4] 11 - Violating a Court Order (Federal Charge)
      • [4] 12 - Perjury (Federal Charge)
      • [4] 13 - Contempt of Court (Federal Charge)
      • [4] 14 - Bribery
      • [4] 15 - Disturbing the Peace
      • [4] 16 - Disorderly Public Intoxication
      • [4] 18 - Disorderly Conduct
      • [4] 20 - Anti-Stalking Law
      • [4] 21 - Threats to Participate in a Criminal Organization
      • [4] 22 - Panhandling
      • [4] 23 - Disturbing A Religious Meeting
      • [4] 24 - Wiretapping (Federal Charge)
      • [4] 25 - Destruction Of Flag
      • [4] 26 - Funeral Service Disruptions
      • [4] 27 - Anti-Bigamy
      • [4] 29 - Pseudocide
      • [4] 30 - Interference with Traffic Control Devices
    • [5] Finance Code
      • [5] 1 - Extortion
      • [5] 2 - Fraud
      • [5] 3 - Conspiracy to Commit Fraud
      • [5] 4 - Embezzlement
      • [5] 5 - Graft
      • [5] 6 - Government Corruption (Federal Charge)
      • [5] 7 - Racketeering
    • [6] Property Crime Code
      • [6] 1 - Petty Theft
      • [6] 2 - Grand Theft
      • [6] 3 - Government Grand Larceny
      • [6] 4 - Grand Theft Auto
      • [6] 5 - Burglary
      • [6] 6 - Trespassing
      • [6] 7 - Bank Robbery (Federal Charge)
      • [6] 8 - Mail Theft (Federal Charge)
      • [6] 9 - Tampering
      • [6] 10 - Vandalism
      • [6] 11 - Gaining Unauthorized Access to a System (Hacking) (Federal Charge)
      • [6] 12 - Arson
      • [6] 13 - Criminal Mischief
      • [6] 14 - Possession of Stolen Property
      • [6] 15 - Squatting
      • [6] 16 - Breaking and Entering
      • [6] 18 - Attempted Bank Robbery (Federal Charge)
      • [6] 19 - Home Invasion
      • [6] 20 - Possession Of Burglary Tools With Intent To Use
    • [7] Health and Safety Code
      • Medical Authority
      • [7] 1 - Minor in Possession of Alcohol
      • [7] 2 - Sale of Alcohol to a Minor
      • [7] 3 - Minor in Possession of Tobacco
      • [7] 4 - Sale of Tobacco Products to a Minor
      • [7] 5 - Possession of Drug Paraphernalia
      • [7] 6 - Possession of a Controlled Substance
      • [7] 7 - Sale of Controlled Substance
      • [7] 8 - Possession of a Controlled Substance with Intent to Sell
      • [7] 9 - Possession of Human Remains
      • [7] 10 - Unlawful Practice of Medicine
      • [7] 11 - Involuntary Commitment Authority
      • [7] 12 - Illegal Dumping
      • [7] 13 - Exotic Pets Ban
      • [7] 14 - Littering
      • [7] 15 - Urination or Defecation in Public
      • [7] 16 - Cannibalism
      • [7] 17 - Minor in Possession of Marijuana
      • [7] 18 - Unlawful Manufacture/ Transport/Sale of Controlled Substance, Alcohol, or Tobacco Product
      • [7] 19 - Trafficking
      • [7] 20 - Medical Negligence
    • [8] Firearms and Weapons Code
      • [8] 1 - Possession of a Firearm Without a License
      • [8] 2 - Possession of a Firearm Under Influence
      • [8] 3 - Brandishing a Firearm or Deadly Weapon
      • [8] 4 - Criminal Use of Firearm
      • [8] 5 - Illegal Sale of Weapon
      • [8] 6 - Possession of a Firearm in a Restricted Area
      • [8] 7 - Possession of an Illegal Weapon
      • [8] 8 - Failure to Declare a Weapon
      • [8] 9 - Illegal Display of Weapons or Equipment
      • [8] 10 - Possession of Unregistered Firearm
      • [8] 11 - Felon in Possession of a Firearm
      • [8] 12 - Unsecured Firearm near Children
      • [8] 13 - Possession of a Weapon during the Commission or Attempted Commission of a Felony
      • [8] 14 - Discharge of a Firearm towards a Moving Vehicle or Dwelling
      • [8] 15 - Unlawful Manufacture/ Transport/Sale of Firearms/Weapons
      • [8] 16 - Unlawful Carry of a Concealed Firearm
      • [8] 17 - Illegal Possession of a Taser
      • [8] 18 - Unsecured Firearm
      • [8] 19 - Possession of a Stolen Firearm
      • [8] 20 - Prohibitions with respect to Biological Weapons (Fed Charge)
      • [8] 21 - Prohibitions with respect to Weapons of Mass Destruction (Fed Charge)
    • [9] Fish and Game Code
      • [9] 1 - Hunting without a License
      • [9] 2 - Hunting in a Restricted Area
      • [9] 3 - Cruel Hunting
      • [9] 4 - Poaching
    • [10] Maritime and Vessel Navigation Code
      • [10] 1 - Boating Under the Influence
      • [10] 2 - Reckless Operation of a Vessel
      • [10] 3 - Boating without a License
      • [10] 4 - Onboard Vessel Safety Equipment Requirement
      • [10] 5 - Mooring to Navigational Markers or Buoys
    • [11] Customs, Immigration, Citizenship, and Naturalization Code (Federal)
      • [11] 1 - Unauthorized Entry
      • [11] 2 - Illegal Residence / Unauthorized Presence
      • [11] 3 - Harboring an Illegal Resident
      • [11] 4 - Deportation and Entry Refusal Authority
      • [11] 5 - Smuggling
    • [12] Commercial Building Fire Safety Code
      • [12] 1 - Commercial Building Fire Safety Code
      • [12] 2 - Selling Improper/Illegitimate Fire Prevention Resources
      • [12] 3 - Tampering/Vandalizing Fire Equipment
    • [13] Public Transit Code
      • [13] 1 - Smoking on a Public Transit Vehicle
      • [13] 2 - Intoxication on a Public Transit Vehicle
      • [13] 3 - Usage of a train/ Tram without permission
  • Archive
    • Expired/Removed Laws
      • (REMOVED)
      • (Removed Law)
      • Qualified Immunity Removed Act Aug 28 2023
      • Terrorist Engagement Doctrine (Removed Aug 28 2023)
      • Justice Department Forms
      • Government Organization
      • Plain View Doctrine
      • San Andreas’ Sovereign Citizen Declaration Doctrine REMOVED
      • [4] 17 - Public Intoxication REMOVED Aug 29 2023
      • Election Laws and Restrictions
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On this page
  • Issuing Charges
  • Infractions
  • Misdemeanor Cite & Release
  • Misdemeanor / Felony Arrests
  • For Prosecutors: Criminal Complaint Charges
  • Pleading & Disposal
  • If the suspect pleads guilty:
  • If the suspect pleads not guilty:
  • Capital Punishment
  • Statute of Limitations

Case Disposal Process

Terry, Sparroe, et al.

In-Game Maximum Jail Time: 1250 Seconds The actual calculated time may be higher.

If a sentence is calculated to be equal to or greater than 2000 seconds, then the character is considered incarcerated for life (the character cannot be used - permanently). This should be indicated in the arrest with a note stating, "Life Sentence."

Issuing Charges

Infractions

Suspect is detained -> Suspect is issued a citation. -> Suspect is released.

Misdemeanor Cite & Release

Suspect is detained. -> Suspect is mirandized. -> Suspect is issued a misdemeanor criminal citation which qualifies as a "cite and release" arrest. These are filed as arrests. -> Suspect is released without being transported to jail and booked.

Release on Recognizance (ROR)

In the event that a suspect is arrested for a Misdemeanor which involves jail time, the officer performing the arrest may, at their own discretion, choose to release the suspect with a criminal misdemeanor citation in lieu of arrest ("cite and release" / "cite and release arrest").

Misdemeanor citations are legally considered arrests and should be classified as zero-time arrests in CAD; the only difference being that the suspect does not need to be transported to a holding area and booked into jail.

Certain misdemeanors laws do not apply under this doctrine. Exemptions are indicated on individual penal codes.

Misdemeanor / Felony Arrests

Suspect is detained. -> Suspect is mirandized and placed under arrest // suspect is transported to jail (order of events varies). -> Depending on the plea of the suspect, see below.

For Prosecutors: Criminal Complaint Charges

In rare circumstances, a prosecutor may file a criminal complaint to indict a suspect without physically arresting the suspect; though the document must still be served and may warrant an arrest or booking process circumstantially (including the possibility of a self-surrender arrest/booking followed by immediate release pending trial).

Pleading & Disposal

If the suspect pleads guilty:

Plea Immediate Guilt / No Contest: Full sentencing shall begin immediately without delay.

Plea Deal Negotiation: A suspect may negotiate a guilty plea with law enforcement/prosecution in exchange for a lesser sentence, lower/lessened charges, and/or to avoid a trial.

If the suspect pleads not guilty:

The suspect will be sent to serve their sentence. The suspect shall submit a request for a trial.

After the suspect is released from their sentence and before their upcoming trial: The suspect is free.

Alternatively, in rare circumstances, an enforcement agency may choose to file a criminal complaint without incarcerating the suspect.

If the suspect is found guilty in court but has already served an equal amount of time, or greater, to that which they are sentenced to, then they will be released because of their "time served."

If the suspect is found guilty in court and has only served less time than the amount they are being sentenced to, then they will be remanded to custody for the remainder of their sentence.

Capital Punishment

This grants the Justice Department the authority to execute a person convicted of multiple prior felony charges involving murder(s), while presently being charged with additional felony murder(s), to be given “Capital Punishment.”

Previous convictions of murder may be used as a part of the justification for “Capital Punishment” but they are not to be retried during a new trial for new murder charges related to a request for “Capital Punishment.” Execution: To be carried out by bailiffs shortly after the sentencing and done by no less than three bailiffs, using rifles in a standing line formation. All rifles shall fire at the same time into the individual until such individual is found to be “deceased,” thus completing the process.

This will result in a permanent character death by server rule.

Statute of Limitations

Statute of Limitations to Contest Charges: In order to file a charge contest, effectively claiming not-guilty status for a given offence, a request must be submitted within 14 days of charges being filed, else the disposition is considered guilty for the given offence.

Statute of Limitations to File Charges: The Statute of Limitations provides a legal time limit to file a lawsuit or charge from the date the offence is alleged to have occurred. Charges, including offences punishable by fines or prison time, as well as civil cases, must be submitted within 30 days.

No limit felony exceptions to Statute of Limitations: Terrorism, Treason, Espionage, Murder (of any type), Forgery, Counterfeiting, Fraud (or Conspiracy), Embezzlement, Graft, Robbery, Aggravated Battery, Battery, Trafficking, Smuggling, Kidnapping, Extortion, Corruption, Racketeering (and it's involved sub-offences only when presented alongside a racketeering charge).

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Last updated 1 year ago