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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Definitions

  • San Andreas: The nation of San Andreas includes one main contiguous land mass containing several municipalities, as well as several islands, such as Roxwood, along with many uninhabited small land masses which can only be reached by air or sea. The borders of San Andreas extend to 3 Kilometers beyond the land-based claims of San Andreas. Each square grid on the nation's map is 1 Kilometer by 1 Kilometer (therefore 2 Kilometers diagonal). The Oil Rig to the Southwest of San Andreas is within the oceanic territories of San Andreas. The rouge self-governing nation of Cayo Perico is not within the territorial claims of San Andreas, despite its proximity, and is considered a "rogue" nation. The vertical area San Andreas' sovereign claim extends from 25-miles underground to the upper end of controlled airspace at 60,000ft.

  • Government of San Andreas: The governing body of the sovereign state and nation of San Andreas.

  • Port of Entry: Any airport, seaport / dock, or other transit connection that is along a waterway which is connected to international waters in a way which is navigable by a passenger-carrying vessel.

  • Child: A person aged 17 years or younger.

  • Adult: A person aged 18 years or older.

  • Property

    • Government Property: Property containing buildings or structures which perform government-controlled functions such as a power substation, airport, city hall, police station, jail, etc..

    • Public Property: Property purposed for movement or recreation such as roads, walkways, beaches, parks, etc..

    • Private Property: Property owned by citizens, companies, corporations, etc.. Examples include homes, residences, businesses, stores, etc. (See Trespassing code for specific criminal implications of different types of property).

    • Implied Public Area: An implicitly public area is an area that is private property but functions as a public area (ex. shopping area of a store, fueling-up area of a gas station, lobby of a police station).

    • Restricted Area: Restricted areas are implicitly or explicitly defined. They include areas which have posted keep-out or no-trespassing signage as well as secured areas which are fenced, walled off, or behind doorways.

  • Protection Orders

    • Protected Party: As a subject of a restraining order the protected party is the subject whom the restrained party is to be prohibited from approaching, contacting, etc.

    • Restrained/Restricted Party: As a subject of a restraining order the restrained party is the subject who is prohibited from approaching, contacting, etc. the protecting party.

  • Vehicles

    • Vehicle / Motor Vehicle: A vehicle, or motor vehicle, is defined as a self-propelled (with engine and/or motor) transportation device which is used to transport people and/or things.

    • Commercial Vehicle: Any vehicle (including attached/towed trailers or cargo) which has a gross vehicle weight of 10,000 pounds (5 tons) or more OR has three or more axles. Examples: Bus, Truck, Semi-Truck.

    • All-Terrain Vehicle / Off Road Vehicle (ATV/ORV): An ATV, Dirt-bike, UTV, Golf Cart, Go-Kart, or Construction-vehicle (ex. Bulldozer).

  • Public Road: A public road or roadway is defined as any highway, freeway, sidewalk, walkway, path, road, or street open to public travel and use which is not on private or restricted property. When referring to a public roadway in the context of laws related to vehicles, the term "public road" is being used to refer to streets designated for vehicular traffic. Certain public roads are exclusively for non-motorized traffic such as cyclists on bike paths whereas other public roads are exclusively for motorized traffic such as highways. When necessary, the code will specify the type of public road.

  • Traffic Collision: Also known as a motor vehicle collision, motor vehicle accident, or car accident, a traffic collision is when a motor vehicle or off-road/all-terrain vehicle strikes or collides with another vehicle, object, pedestrian, animal, barrier, building, etc.

  • Parking: The standing of a vehicle, whether occupied or not — and other than temporarily — for the purpose of, and while actually engaged in, loading or unloading of merchandise or passengers.

  • Stopping/Standing: Any cessation of movement of a vehicle, whether occupied or not — except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic or when in compliance with the direction of a police officer or official traffic control device or signal.

  • Vehicle Registration and Plates:

    • Normal operating plates for civilian or commercial vehicles, including a variety of vanity designs, are intended for vehicles owned, operated, leased, rented, or used in a private or commercial non-government capacity.

    • Vanity Plates are standard normal operating plates which have customized phrases or numbers on them. Motorists pay an additional fee to customize their plate. The DMV reserves the right to deny or revoke inappropriate plates at their discretion. "Yankton" plates are considered legal vanity plates.

    • Exempt Plates: Exempt plates are issued by the government and are to be displayed on government owned vehicles or private vehicles owned by a government official, which they use to perform both private activities as well as work related functions (requires approval from employer). The "exemption" means that the government agency does not have to pay vehicle registration fees to the DMV for that vehicle. Exempt plates may be unregistered if they are in a formatted as "police agency and officer identification badge number" format as prescribed by official law enforcement agencies.

    • Protected Plates: Plates which appear as either normal or exempt and display a registration flag of "Protected" or "Restricted" when searched, along with the name of the agency which has protected/restricted that information. These are reserved for high-ranking government officials. These plates are to be treated as Exempt plates.

    • Cold-Plates: In rare instances, protected plates may be used as completely unregistered for obscurity and security. If a cold-plated vehicle is being driven, the vehicle will appear unregistered, and therefore, the operator of the vehicle should be prepared to verify their employment and explain the vehicle's protected status when questioned about registration. These are reserved for high ranking government officials. These plates are to be treated as exempt plates.

    • Undercover Vehicles: In rare instances, the DMV may authorize certain officials to utilize vehicles registered to nonexistent entities or persons in order to perform sensitive undercover investigations. Unmarked Law Enforcement vehicles are exempt from registration laws.

  • Tools of Harm

    • Weapon: Refers to any object, tool, or item, whether or not regulated or manufactured, that a person utilizes to inflict harm, threatens harm with, or utilizes in lieu of a regulated or manufactured item that, when used as intended, can inflict harm.

    • Firearm: The term “firearm” means (A) any weapon which will, or is designed to, or may readily be converted to expel a projectile by the action of an explosive reaction; (B) the frame or receiver of any such weapon; (C) any firearm muffler or firearm silencer.

    • Explosive: The term “destructive device” or "explosive" means (A) any explosive, incendiary, or poison gas (i) bomb, (ii) grenade, (iii) rocket having a propellant charge of more than four ounces, (iv) missile having an explosive or incendiary charge of more than one-quarter ounce, (v) land mine, or (vi) device similar to any of the devices described in the preceding clauses.

  • Open Carry: The term "open carry" or "to openly carry [a firearm]" refers to publicly displaying a weapon's presence on your person. A handgun is openly carried when the holster it is stored in is visible and not concealed. A firearm that is not a handgun is openly carried when a person is clearly displaying their possession of that weapon by having it strapped to their body with industry standard security devices. For the purpose of current codes, there is a differentiation in legality between openly carrying a firearm or carrying it concealed; concealed carry is legalized by the Concealed Carry of a Firearm Act.

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