TSSA CoL

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[center][b][u][size=18]Totalitarian State of San Andreas[/size][/u][/b][/center]
[center][b][u][size=18]Code of Laws[/size][/u][/b]

[i]Defines all possible charges that can be committed by any citizen or non-citizen of the Totalitarian State of San Andreas and the charges which law enforcement officers/Judicial judges may use when charging a criminal that has broken the law.[/i][/center]
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[color=#000000]Definitions -
Misdemeanor - a less serious type of criminal act which does not result in any noticeable harm being done to any individual or the State, a misdemeanor which results in major harm or injury to an individual should be considered a felony.

Felony - a serious criminal act against an individual or the State that results in damage to property, life or liberty, or any other serious consequences.

Major felony - the highest possible criminal act against an individual (or an individual group) or the State that results in enormous loss of life, damage to property, or overall poses a great threat to the State, its existence and its stability.

Obstruct - Anything that causes a lessening of effectiveness or sight, such as obstructing justice would result in the hampered effectiveness of law enforcement operations, potentially jeopardizing the success of an operation.

Impersonate - To make another believe that you are a person of authority, title, rank, or importance that you are not, either through verbal means or by dressing in a specific uniform that a civilian should not be in possession of.

Conspiracy - To plan to do, or make various steps in order to complete a task, either solo or conspiring with accomplices.

NOTE - No charges with "conspiracy to ..." will be listed, as any crime can be conspired to be committed, thus an LEO may feel free to add "conspiracy to" before the actual charge if the suspect in question had planned to commit the crime, but failed in doing so (and the appropriate number of the actual charge without conspiracy can be added, at the LEO's discretion).

Yield - To give right of way to, or to let pass.

Attempted - The act of trying to accomplish a task that ultimately fails due to some circumstances.

NOTE - Multiple charges can have the "Attempted" "prefix" added to them if the individual attempted to commit the crime, but failed to do so (ex. Attempted Robbery). This is up to the interpretation of the legal systems of San Andreas.

Public servant - an official employed within any San Andreas Government or Law Enforcement agency.

LEO/Peace Officer - an official employed within any San Andreas law enforcement agency (including private military companies approved of by the State).

Unlawful assembly - any assembly which is in violation of the law.

Solicitation - recommending, suggesting or encouraging someone to commit a crime.

NOTE - May be added to various charges (the "Solicitation to Prostitution" charge is separate and does not need the adding of this "tag").

Attachment (vehicular) - any objects that have been installed (or simply attached through the use of glue, other sticky substance or laws of physics), either removable or permanent, on a vehicle, that do not come with the default factory setup.

It is not necessary to add any information in brackets in the actual entry charge, thus if the offense is written as "2-1-34 Failure to pay vehicle fine (speeding/parking tickets)" in the Code of Laws, the charge should be written as "2-1-34 Failure to pay vehicle fine".

The use of Code of Laws numbers (ex. 2-1-34, that shows which section the charge is in) is not necessary, but highly recommended for organisational & administration purposes.

Crimes (undefined, see below for defined, defined includes IMPORTANT additional information, MUST be read for any first-time viewers & law enforcement officers)-
SEC 1. MAJOR FELONIES
1-1 International Terrorism
1-2 Domestic Terrorism
1-3 Treason
1-4 High Treason
1-5 Mass Murder
1-6 Assassination
1-7 Spying
1-8 Leaking Classified Information
1-9 Torture

ABOVE CHARGES HAVE SERIOUS LIMITATIONS, PLEASE READ "DEFINED" SECTION.

SEC. 2. FELONIES
2-1 CRIMES BY INDIVIDUALS OR INDIVIDUAL GROUPS
2-1-1 Murder
2-1-2 Attempted Murder
2-1-3 Aggravated assault
2-1-4 Rape
2-1-5 Assault/Battery
2-1-6 Kidnapping
2-1-7 Terrorist Threats
2-1-8 Armed Robbery
2-1-9 Robbery
2-1-10 Burglary
2-1-11 Trespassing
2-1-12 Trespassing military zone
2-1-13 Aiding and abetting
2-1-14 Grand Theft (Auto)
2-1-15 Arson
2-1-16 Bribery
2-1-17 Criminal/Civil Contempt of Court
2-1-18 Rioting
2-1-19 Possession of an illegal firearm
2-1-20 Possession of illegal substances
2-1-21 Unlawful discharge of a firearm
2-1-22 Unlawful brandishing of a firearm
2-1-23 Unlawful use of materials
2-1-24 Extortion
2-1-25 Fraud
2-1-26 Impersonation
2-1-27 Evading
2-1-28 Arms Trafficking
2-1-29 Narcotics Trafficking
2-1-30 Criminal Affiliation
2-1-31 Failure to abide with AT protocol
2-1-32 Smuggling Illegal Goods
2-1-33 Failure to pay a fine (non-speeding-ticket-related)
2-1-34 Failure to pay vehicle fine (speeding/parking tickets)
2-1-35 Theft of Government Property
2-1-36 Shooting from a Motor Vehicle (drive-by)
2-1-37 Unlawful Manufacturing of Narcotics
2-1-38 False Imprisonment (civilian)
2-1-39 Failure to provide identification
2-1-40 Driving without a Valid Driver's License
2-1-41 Solicitation of Prostitution
2-1-42 Prostitution
2-1-43 Pimping
2-2 - CRIMES BY PUBLIC SERVANTS
2-2-1 Corruption
2-2-2 Accepting Bribe
2-2-3 False Imprisonment
2-2-4 Entrapment
2-2-5 Conduct of Unbecoming a Peace Officer

SEC. 3. MISDEMEANORS
3-1 TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
3-1-1 Reckless Driving ($5,000 - $20,000)
3-1-2 Violation of the TRSR Act (as defined in the act)
3-1-3 Driving under Influence ($1,000 - $20,000)
3-1-4 Possession/Use of NOS ($5,000 - $10,000)
3-1-5 Failure to Yield ($10,000 - $50,000)
3-1-6 Street Racing ($1,000 - $75,000)
3-1-7 Driving against Flow of Traffic ($10,000 - $50,000)
3-1-8 Hit & Run ($2,500 - $50,000)
3-1-9 Speeding ($1,000 - $10,000)
3-1-10 Interfering with Traffic ($500 - $30,000)
3-1-11 Use of Obstructive Attachments ($1,000 - $25,000)
3-1-12 Improper Use of Headlights ($1,000 - $10,000)
3-1-13 Use of Misleading Attachments ($1,000 - $50,000)
3-1-14 Unsafe Operation of a Motor Vehicle ($500 - $100,000)
3-1-15 Failure to Maintain Lane ($500 - $5,000)
3-2 AIRCRAFT VIOLATIONS
3-2-1 Reckless Operation of Aircraft ($10,000 - $100,000)
3-2-2 Illegal Parking (aircraft) ($10,000 - $50,000)
3-2-3 Flying under Influence ($50,000 - $100,000)
3-2-4 Unsafe Operations of an Aircraft ($50,000 - $200,000)
3-3 MAJOR VIOLATIONS
3-3-1 Obstruction of Justice ($5,000 - $25,000)
3-3-2 Disturbing the Peace ($1,000 - $25,000)
3-3-3 Resisting an Arrest
3-3-4 Trespassing crime scene ($5,000 - $25,000)
3-3-5 Vandalism (depending on damage)
3-3-6 Failure to Report Crime ($1,000 - $100,000)
3-3-7 Public Endangerment ($1,000 - $50,000)
3-3-8 Stalking law enforcement ($5,000 - $15,000)
3-3-9 Failure to comply ($1,000 - $20,000)
3-3-10 Petty Theft ($10,000 - $50,000)
3-3-11 APN Violation ($1,000 - $100,000)
3-3-12 Providing false information ($10,000 - $100,000)
3-3-13 Dangerous Use of Fireworks ($5,000 - $100,000)
3-3-14 Tampering with Evidence ($25,000 - $100,000)
3-3-15 Harassment ($1,000 - $30,000)
3-3-16 Sexual Harassment ($5,000 - $50,000)
3-3-17 Possession of Unconcealed Weapon ($50,000 - $100,000)
3-4 OTHER VIOLATIONS
3-4-1 Indecent Exposure ($1,000 - $5,000)
3-4-2 Urinating/Defecating in Public ($1,000 - $5,000)
3-4-3 Obstructing Traffic (on foot) ($1,000 - $10,000)
3-4-4 Lewd Conduct ($500 - $5,000)


Crimes (defined) -
SEC. 1. MAJOR FELONIES
Any crimes under the "MAJOR FELONIES" section should be punished with the maximum possible/available sentence due to the severity of the crimes committed.

1-1 - International Terrorism
The use of violence against the civilian populace, by an individual who is foreign to the State and does not owe allegiance to it, with the intent of accomplishing a specific goal, that results in serious loss of life and/or damage to property, and to instill moral and physical fear into the civilian populace.

The Anti-Terrorism Act defines the procedure of an individual being declared a terrorist, as such - the procedure must be followed before adding this charge to any individual.

1-2 - Domestic Terrorism
The use of violence against the civilian populace, by an individual with allegiance to the nation, with the intent of accomplishing a specific goal, that results in serious loss of life (including spree killing) and/or damage to property, and to instill moral and physical fear into the civilian populace.

The Anti-Terrorism Act defines the procedure of an individual being declared a terrorist, as such - the procedure must be followed before adding this charge to any individual.

1-3 - Treason
Violation of allegiance or a sworn oath toward one's country, especially by consciously and purposely acting to aid its enemies, both international & domestic.

This charge may only be issued by the Supreme Court of San Andreas after a fair court of law, based on their interpretation of the law.

1-4 - High Treason
Violation of allegiance or a sworn oath toward one's country, especially by consciously and purposely acting to aid its enemies, both international & domestic, in times of war, or attempting to wage war against one's country (or aiding an enemy combatant in waging war, that includes serving in another country's military, which is at war with the State, or fighting alongside the enemy).

This charge may only be issued by the Supreme Court of San Andreas after a fair court of law, based on their interpretation of the law.

1-5 - Mass Murder
Multiple (at least four) acts of murder that either happen during a single incident/in a single location or when each murder was committed with a short period of time in between.

1-6 - Assassination
Murder of a high-ranked political or law enforcement official, led by religious, political, ideological or military motives and hatred, may or may not be done for payment.

1-7 - Spying
The act of spying on the State with the intent (or action) of leaking any information to enemies of the State, both domestic and international. This includes photographing military installations, reporting troop deployments and other, to domestic/international enemies of the State.

This charge may only be issued by the Supreme Court of San Andreas or a high-ranked military or federal official (the General of the Armed Forces or the Director of the FBI).

1-8 - Leaking Classified Information
An individual or an individual group leaking classified information that it was given access to based on holding a position of importance, authority and trust (federal agent, law enforcement officer, government official) against the policy of the specific office/department/agency. This charge is for public servants (only public servants can be charged with the crime, by their own department or Judicial).

If the information leak was to a domestic/international enemy and meets other criteria, it can be used in conjunction with either the "Treason" or "High Treason" charges (which can only be issued by Judicial).

1-9 - Torture
Inflicting serious damage to an individual's health/body with the intent of pleasuring one's sadistic pleasure, (or) to punish the person, (or) to coerce (to gain information, to force the individual's involvement in something).

SEC. 2. FELONIES
Any crimes under the "FELONIES" section shall result in a jail or prison time based on the severity, the harm caused and other circumstances, as decided by law enforcement.

2-1 - CRIMES BY INDIVIDUALS OR INDIVIDUAL GROUPS
In the situation of a specific crime being committed against an LEO, government official etc., it is the LEO's discretion whenever to add the additional "of an LEO", "of a Government official", and the law enforcer's discretion whenever crime committed against an LEO/government official should result in a heightened punishment.

2-1-1 - Murder
An act of violence or negligence, be it accidental or purposeful, against an individual which results in the individual's death.

2-1-2 - Attempted Murder
An act of violence or negligence, be it accidental or purposeful, against an individual which does not result in the individual's death, but results in serious bodily harm to the individual.

2-1-3 - Aggravated Assault
An act of physically attacking an individual with or without a weapon (firearm, melee weapon) which results in serious bodily harm with threat to one's life.

2-1-4 - Rape
A type of sexual assault where an individual forces his sexual desires on another individual without his or hers consent. May be used in combination with 2-5 - Assault/Battery due to serious forced physical contact.

2-1-5 - Assault/Battery
The threat (assault) or act (battery) of use of harmful, physical or sexual contact against another individual which may or may not result in bodily harm and/or emotional damage.

2-1-6 - Kidnapping
Moving another individual or his transportation (while the person is within the said transportation and has not entered it unlawfully) without his or hers consent and against his or hers will, either through use of physical force, intimidation or through show of force (aiming a firearm at the individual).

2-1-7 - Terrorist Threats
A verbal or written threat made by an individual to cause physical harm to another individual or to cause damage to property, or a threat against the State that, if carried out, would result in destabilization, lowered effectiveness of the administration or other. Be it a serious verbal & written threat to blow up the White House or a mere verbal threat to cause bodily harm to an individual.

2-1-8 - Armed Robbery
The act of taking one's property with the use of a firearm, be it through intimidation with the firearm or actual damage done to the person.

2-1-9 - Robbery
The act of taking one's property through the use of force or intimidation (with a weapon, verbal threats, blackmail).

2-1-10 - Burglary
The act of breaking and entering into a structure or secured property (in case of property, not building - breaking a gate/fence to enter a fenced property) with the intent of committing a crime (may not be initial intent, but the crime must be committed during the breach), be it theft or any other criminal acts (not limited to simple theft - any crimes committed after breaking & entering into a property result in the suspect having committed burglary as well).

2-1-11 - Trespassing
The act of entering private or government property without receiving consent from the owner/Government officials and/or the appropriate permission. Intruding a civilian's vehicle without his/hers consent and refusing to leave constitutes "trespassing" as well.

2-1-12 - Trespassing military zone
The act of entering a military area that is restricted to unauthorized personnel (and clearly marked as such - announced to the public, with appropriate fences & signs and even verbal warnings from military personnel), without receiving specific permission from military authorities that would permit entry into such grounds.

2-1-13 - Aiding and abetting
Aiding another individual or individual group in committing a crime (either by actually assisting in person or providing off-field support - finances, intel etc.), or supporting the operations of such individuals (ex. informing a criminal organization of an impending raid so preparations may be made and avoid compromising their criminal activities), or knowingly failing to report a major crime (felony, major felony) which results in harm (to an individual, the State or any property) being done, or attempted to be done.

The individual aiding, without actually participating in the crime, must have been informed of the crime that was to take place after the individual would have provided any off-field (one that does not involve actually being in involved in committing the real crime) assistance.

2-1-14 - Grand theft (auto)
Depriving an individual or individual group (may include business, corporation etc. non-individual entities) of property valued to be more than $10,000 in market value, with the intent of keeping the property permanently. "Grand theft auto" is a valid crime and applies to vehicles, regardless of their market value.

2-1-15 - Arson
The malicious act of setting fire to one's property with the intent of causing property damage, instilling fear or causing damage to the inhabitants of the building/property.

2-1-16 - Bribery
Giving a public servant, law enforcement, government official a monetary gift or anything of value as a gift with the intent of receiving preferential treatment or any other gains (a government office, contract, privileges, awards).

2-1-17 - Criminal/Civil Contempt of Court
Conduct that defies, disrespects or insults the authority or dignity of a court. The charge can only be issued by Judicial at their own discretion and interpretation.

2-1-18 - Rioting
The act of three (3) or more people gathering in a single location and acting in a violent manner (brandishing guns, posing physical threat to others, committing any felonies), disturbing the peace while assembled with a common goal or purpose (ex. requesting the taxes to be lowered, demanding release of a criminal).

2-1-19 - Possession of an illegal firearm
Possession of a firearm that has been deemed illegal by The Firearms Regulations (TFR) Act.

2-1-20 - Possession of illegal substances
Possession of a substance or narcotics that have been deemed illegal by the Use, Growing and Trade of Narcotics (UGN) Act.

2-1-21 - Unlawful discharge of a firearm
Discharging a firearm in a way that is not self-defense (further defined by The Firearms Regulations (TFR) Act, includes discharging a weapon that the individual may not possess due to law limitations (the weapon being illegal).

2-1-22 - Unlawful brandishing of a firearm
Brandishing a firearm (( means actually taking the gun out & holding it or involving it in RP that brandishes it, not just accidentally scrolling through etc. )), legal or not, without a valid lawful justification (self-defense or property defense).

2-1-23 - Unlawful use of materials
The use of materials in order to create a firearm or a weapon that is deemed illegal by The Firearms Regulations (TFR) Act.

2-1-24 - Extortion
The use of physical or intimidating force against an individual, business or a corporation with the intent of receiving money or property (and usually offering "protection" in return), with the threat of causing physical damage, property damage or other.

2-1-25 - Fraud
The act of deceiving an individual, corporation, business with the intent of gaining money or property through deceit. This includes scamming another individual of money or property in an arranged deal and similar, does not apply if the deal was against the law (arms trafficking, narcotics trafficking).

2-1-26 - Impersonation
The act of deceiving another individual with the intent of making him/her believe that you are a position of authority or title that, in reality, you are not. This includes wearing police or federal apparel that would identify you as a member of the respective department/agency, even though you are not a member of the respective department/agency.

This normally applies only to impersonating law enforcement & government officials, in which case the respective note needs to be added ("Impersonation of an LEO", "Impersonation of a federal agent" etc.)

2-1-27 - Evading
The act of evading from the police or other law enforcement authorities by foot or using a vehicle, after being clearly ordered to halt and comply with the law enforcer's lawful orders, or by escaping lawful detainment.

2-1-28 - Arms Trafficking
Dealing firearms to another individual or individual group without following the appropriate procedures set by the State's Legislative branch, or dealing illegal firearms.

2-1-29 - Narcotics Trafficking
Dealing narcotics to another individual or individual group, violating the regulations set by The Use, Growing and Trade of Narcotics (UGN) Act.

2-1-30 - Criminal Affiliation
Being affiliated with a criminal organisation/gang/mafia and participating in organized criminal acts with the fellow members of the organisation and/or its potential "recruits" on a major scale (committing felonies that pose a threat to individuals, cause major damage to property or destabilize the State).

2-1-31 - Failure to abide with the Anti-Terrorism Act regulations
Failure to comply with The Anti-Terrorism Act's which bans any individuals declared Terrorists of the Republic to pilot an aircraft or a helicopter.

2-1-32 - Smuggling Illegal Goods
Smuggling illegal substances (narcotics, other substances) or objects (weapons, explosives) through the use of a commercial vehicle.

2-1-33 - Failure to pay a citation
Refusing to or not paying a citation issued by a law enforcement officer (ripping the ticket apart, driving/walking away) in a timely manner (during the specific incident, traffic stop, detainment, instead evading from the officer)

2-1-34 - Failure to pay vehicle fine (speeding/parking tickets)
Having a combined speeding/parking ticket sum of over $500,000 (including the sum) on any given vehicle in the property of an individual.

2-1-35 - Theft of Government Property
Variation of "Grand Theft"/"Petty Theft". Stealing or depriving the government (including law enforcement agencies, private military contractors) of any valuables, with any market value, including - vehicles (if vehicle, can be used in conjunction with "Grand Theft Auto"), weapons, tools (tazer, cuffs, battering ram, riot shield etc. items, issued to LEOs, with a field use).

May not be used in conjunction with Grand Theft or Petty Theft (exclusion - Grand Theft Auto).

2-1-36 Shooting from a Motor Vehicle (drive-by)
The act of discharging a firearm while located inside a vehicle (or on the rooftop, trunk, hood, anywhere on the vehicle - if the vehicle is moving), the vehicle does not require to be moving (unless the specified cases in previous brackets) for the issuance of the charge.

2-1-37 Unlawful Manufacturing of Narcotics
Manufacturing illegal narcotics or manufacturing legal narcotics in a way that violates the regulations set by The Use, Growing and Trade of Narcotics (UGN) Act.

2-1-38 - False Imprisonment (civilian)
Restraining, confining or detaining another individual without a lawful cause (lawful causes - self-defense, defense of others, or the individual gave his or hers consent to the act, or you were forced or threatened into doing so (in which case you must seek to release the individual immediately and call the police), this would include locking someone in an area without his or hers consent (ex. closing a gate on someone, leaving him locked in).

This includes taking hostages and/or using them as human "shields".

2-1-39 - Failure to provide identification
Refusing to provide a valid form of identification when requested to by a peace officer or a federal agent (in the situation that a valid form of identification is not present - the individual must share his/hers details with the peace officer, including, but not limited to - full name, date of birth, citizenship, criminal information (probation, parole, active warrants, past charges).

2-1-40 - Driving without a Valid Driver's License
Operating a motor vehicle as its driver without a driver's license, or driving with a license that is suspended, revoked or otherwise invalid.

2-1-41 - Solicitation of Prostitution
The act of a person making an agreement to exchange money, or other valuables, for sex, be it as a prostitute, pimp or the client.

2-1-42 - Prostitution
The act of engaging in a sexual intercourse or other sexual actions for money or other valuables.

2-1-43 - Pimping
The act of providing/finding customers for a prostitute, arranging the acts of prostitution, overseeing the work of a prostitute (and, possibly, asking for tax money of the total earnings).

2-2 - CRIMES BY PUBLIC SERVANTS
This includes law enforcement officers, sworn servants of the Nation (ex. Senators, Executive cabinet, President, Judicial judges) and other government officials with a position of authority related to serving the public and/or the State.

2-2-1 - Corruption
Any dishonest or fraudulent conduct done by someone in a position of authority. A public servant breaking the law and being charged for doing so is also considered "corrupt" and this charge may be added due to the servant's violation of the law he/she has to enforce.

The charge may be issued only by the corrupt servant's department Internal Affairs/High Command or Judicial Branch.

2-2-2 - Accepting Bribe
The act of accepting a bribe (defined in 2-1-16) offered by another individual or individual group, and carrying out the arrangement, failing to report the incident & failure to hand over the goods to appropriate authorities.

2-2-3 - False Imprisonment
Holding an individual in detainment or arrest without lawful grounds (such as issuing false charges, or non-existent charges not defined in the Code of Laws) and against his or hers will, violating the individual's human rights and liberty.

2-2-4 - Entrapment
Conduct in which a public servant induces/motivates an individual or a group to commit a crime that he/she/they would be unlikely to commit.

This is a very broad term, but it does not include sting operations (ex. asking a person who is advertising sales of weapons to sell the person a gun, undercover peace officer being apprehended with suggestions to prostitution). If the person was not advertising any sales, not implying he's selling anything, then an undercover public servant asking him for the sales of guns would be considered entrapment. A public servant should not be asking people if they're selling illegal items if they did not announce that in one way or another. A public servant is not allowed to make advertisements asking for someone to sell him/her illegal items.

If an officer asks a civilian to kill someone, suggests the civilian to go on a killing spree with the officer or similar, asks him to shoot a gun for whatever reason, it is considered entrapment and it may result in the criminal being cleared of all charges as he was entrapped and pressured into committing a crime.

Committing the crime must be the suspect's, not public servant's, initiative (so if the criminal is advertising that he's selling guns - the public servant can perform a sting operation/casefile investigation by buying the guns).

2-2-5 - Conduct of Unbecoming a Peace Officer
The conduct of a peace officer breaching the law, his or hers department's policies on a constant basis and/or
poses a threat to the peace that the officer has to enforce (through engaging in criminal activities, participating in rebellious activities against ones Department or the State).

SEC. 3. MISDEMEANORS
Offenses which may be punished with a citation, but if repeated or further violated, may automatically be considered a felony and result in the arrest of the violator. The suggested fine to each charge is the suggested amount, it may be higher or lower, but may not be excessively lower or excessively higher.

It is the law enforcement officer's discretion whenever an offense committed under misdemeanors should be considered as serious enough for an arrest, it depends on the circumstances and other factors, although fair and unbiased judgement must be used. If multiple misdemeanors are committed, or committed in conjunction with a felony, it is recommended to perform an arrest on the individual without hesitation.

3-1 - TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

3-1-1 - Reckless Driving ($5,000 - $50,000)
The act of recklessly operating a motor vehicle in a way that threatens the life or health of another individual, or in a way that poses threat to property.

3-1-2 - Violation of TRSR Act (as defined in the Act)
Any conduct which violates the regulations set by The Road Safety Regulations Act, if the conduct is not specified in any parts of the San Andreas Code of Laws.

3-1-3 - Driving under Influence ($1,000 - $20,000)
Operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of any substances or liquid, such as - narcotics, alcohol, serious medicine etc.

3-1-4 - Possession/Use of NOS ($5,000 - $10,000)
Either the possession or use (or both) of the illegal nitrous "vehicle attachment". This misdemeanor does not apply to emergency vehicles or other vehicles operated by on-duty public servants, as they follow their department's policy on the use of NOS.

3-1-5 - Failure to Yield ($5,000 - $50,000)
The act of not yielding to an emergency vehicle which has sirens and/or lights turned on and is responding to an emergency or other situation where the use of sirens/lights is deemed acceptable.

3-1-6 - Street Racing ($1,000 - $100,000)
The contest arranged by two or more motor vehicle operators, to recklessly (a non-reckless way would be abiding all traffic laws - speed limits, no use of NOS, right side of the road, careful driving) compete in their vehicles, done on the streets.

3-1-7 - Driving against Flow of Traffic ($10,000 - $50,000)
A motor vehicle being operated against the flow of traffic - on the wrong side of the road for the direction the vehicle is headed.

3-1-8 - Hit & Run ($2,500 - $50,000)
Being involved in a traffic accident or other incident, which posed or caused harm to another individual or caused damage to property, while operating a motor vehicle and leaving the scene, failing to await the arrival of law enforcement authorities and/or failing to report the incident appropriately.

3-1-9 - Speeding ($1,000 - $10,000)
The act of breaching the speed limit set in a specific area/road by the Law, while operating a motor vehicle.

3-1-10 - Interfering with Traffic ($500 - $30,000)
The act of intentionally or unintentionally interfering with the smooth flow of traffic - parking in the middle of the road, stopping without a valid reason, wasting road space, blocking a tunnel/the road/speed trap entry.

3-1-11 - Use of Obstructive Attachments ($1,000 - $25,000)
Using any attachments on a vehicle that would seriously obstruct the vision of the vehicle driver (the frontal view) (small/medium objects may still be placed on the hood, as long as the driver has at least eighty (80) percent vision of the road in front), hamper the ability of the vehicle to be operated or obstruct other traffic participants (obstructing equipment such as attachments on the sides that increase the total width of the vehicle, spikes on sides, front or rear of the vehicle, use of searchlights or other high-intensity lighting).

3-1-12 - Improper Use of Headlights ($1,000 - $10,000)
Hampering with the headlights that causes them to act in a way that is not a default factory-set ON or OFF mode (such as - flashing headlights, directional headlights). This does not apply to blinkers that use headlights.

3-1-13 - Use of Misleading Attachments ($1,000 - $50,000)
Using police bars (with the blue & red setting), stickers, rambars and other equipment that would give an impression that the vehicle is an emergency vehicle (government, law enforcement), or operated by a law enforcement officer, if it is not.

In many cases (such as using the misleading attachments to order vehicles to yield, ordering vehicles to pull over and other attempts of using law enforcement authorities by an individual who does not have them), may be used in conjunction with the "Impersonation" charge.[/b]

3-1-14 - Unsafe Operation of a Motor Vehicle ($500 - $100,000)
Operating a motor vehicle when it is not safe to do so, when the motor vehicle and/or the vehicle poses a threat to other traffic participants, pedestrians, private/public/government property.

Includes driving the motor vehicle in a condition that hampers the ability of the motor vehicle's operator to operate the vehicle, such as having the vision obstructed (open trunk, open hood), improperly using the vehicle and its factory additions (fog lights used in clear daylight, obstructing other traffic participants).

3-1-15 - Failure to Maintain Lane ($500 - $5,000)
Failing to maintain a proper driving lane (swerving between multiple lanes, either the same direction or the opposite direction, driving in the middle of a 2 lane road, ignoring the separating lanes and such) while operating a motor vehicle.

3-2 - AIRCRAFT VIOLATIONS

3-2-1 - Reckless Operation of Aircraft ($1,000 - $100,000)
Operating an aircraft in a way that poses a direct threat to other aircraft or property/individuals on the ground/in the sea etc. Includes flying at unreasonably low altitudes without valid reasoning.

3-2-2 - Illegal Parking (aircraft) ($1,000 - $50,000)
Parking an aircraft in a location not designed for such landings (ex. highway, road, public building rooftops), the designated landing spots for helicopters - privately owned property, helipads, airport. Other aircraft - runway in an airport or other designed area by the Government, military or police authorities. Crash landing may be done in more dangerous locations as long as no imminent threat is presented to an individual or property.

3-2-3 - Flying under Influence ($50,000 - $100,000)
Operating an aircraft under the influence of any substances, alcohol or medicine that may impair the reaction speed, decision making and other important assets of the pilot and pose a threat to others due to the impaired abilities of the pilot.

3-2-4 - Unsafe Operations of an Aircraft ($50,000 - $200,000)
Operating an aircraft when it is not safe to do so, when the operator and/or the aircraft poses a threat to other aircraft, civilians, property and/or the State.

Includes keeping aircraft door open, (overlaps with the definition of Reckless Operation of Aircraft, in a way), misusing the aircraft and breaching the regulations of use (as defined by the manufacturer) etc.

3-3 - MAJOR VIOLATIONS

3-3-1 Obstruction of Justice ($5,000 - $25,000)
The act of unlawfully interfering with the effective operations of law enforcement and/or interfering with police/federal duties in a way that makes accomplishing them impossible. An universal charge that quickly leads into a felony if further obstruction is done.

3-3-2 Disturbing the Peace ($1,000 - $25,000)
Acting in a violent and disturbing manner in public that results in serious annoyance of multiple individuals and possible emotional distress. This includes fighting in public, rioting, participating in an unlawful assembly, being overly aggressive and violent (pushing people out of the way, shouting & yelling violently, performing provocations), continuously pressing the horn without purpose (other than annoyance and/or expressing anger).

3-3-3 Resisting an Arrest
Performing any signs of resistance towards a peace officer while under arrest - failing to co-operate, physically resisting a lawful detainment/any other lawful acts (ex. search) and performing other physical or verbal acts that interferes with performing the arrest in a timely manner.

3-3-4 Trespassing crime scene ($5,000 - $10,000)
Trespassing an area marked as a crime scene or barricaded with appropriate barricades (barrels, cones, flares, large barricades), despite the clear sign that the area is under lockdown and/or warnings from peace officers. May quickly turn into a felony should the individual further refuse to leave.

This does not apply to barricaded areas that are not deemed a crime scene - a lawful assembly must be barricaded to prevent harm from dangerous drivers and other, but entering the barricaded area is lawful. As well as a speed trap - such barricades are placed to be passed through.

3-3-5 Vandalism (dependent on damage)
Malicious and purposeful destruction or damaging of public or private property.

3-3-6 Failure to Report Crime ($1,000 - $100,000)
Failing to report a major (when the crime being committed is clear, such as murder, attempted murder, and it can be proven that the individual in question did witness the crime and would have not put his life in danger by reporting the crime within a timely manner, such as being targeted by a weapon and being unable to call 911) within a timely fashion that causes further harm to the public or the State. Thin line between "failure to report crime" and "aiding and abetting" (which also is defined as knowing of a crime and failing to report it).

3-3-7 Public Endangerment ($1,000 - $50,000)
Performing any violent and/or criminal acts which endanger the safety and health of the public (such as discharging a weapon in a crowded area in self-defense, this poses a great threat to bystanders).

3-3-8 Stalking law enforcement ($5,000 - $10,000)
Performing surveillance operations (news agencies may be exempt) or following an emergency vehicle/law enforcement personnel, when it has been made clear that the individual does not happen to be going the same way and is clearly stalking & has been given warnings to stop doing so.

This does not include observing a crime scene or an incident from a safe distance (as ordered by law enforcement personnel), but involves the actual act of following or performing outside-of-incident surveillance.

3-3-9 Failure to comply ($1,000 - $20,000)
Not complying with a lawful order (that abides by all Senatorial laws, abides by the Constitution and the Department's policies) that has been given by a law enforcement officer, very universal term, can be from failing to leave a crime scene to ignoring warnings to yield to failure to drop arms when ordered to (before an actual gunfight).

3-3-10 Petty Theft ($10,000 - $50,000)
Depriving an individual, business, corporation of property valued to be $10,000 in market value or less, with the intent of keeping the property permanently. The less serious "cousin" of Grand Theft (2-1-14).

3-3-11 APN Violation ($1,000 - $100,000)
Placing an advertisement that insignificantly violates the Advertisement and Public Notices Act.

The charge (3-3-11) may only be enforced/issued by the Federal Bureau of Investigations.

The Advertisement and Public Notices Act is to be considered as a law and to be enforced from the moment of the passing of the Code of Laws as the penal code of the Totalitarian State of San Andreas.

3-3-12 - Providing false information ($10,000 - $100,000)
Knowingly providing false information (with the knowledge that the specified information is false or not correct to the fullest extent), false witness statement(-s) to a peace officer or to the courts.

3-3-13 - Dangerous Use of Fireworks ($5,000 - $100,000)
Placing a firework in a location where it may cause property damage or damage to one's health, as well as use of fireworks in crowded, public locations (ex. Mall) without proper reasoning (firework display for an event, or for holiday such as Christmas), use of fireworks in closed spaces or areas with a roofing (inside a building, under a bridge, under a walkway etc. - a firework may not be placed in any location where it may hit anything on its way to the sky) or use of fireworks in an aircraft-intensive area (airports, their surroundings), or placing fireworks on a road (unless the road has been closed by the authorities for the fireworks display, or if the road is in a living area of a neighborhood - inside a private property, not traffic-filled normal roads).

3-3-14 - Tampering with Evidence ($25,000 - $100,000)
The act of tampering with anything that could be used as evidence in a police, government or federal investigation, includes any attempts to hide the evidence from an investigation, destroying it or making it unusable for an investigation.

3-3-15 - Harassment ($1,000 - $30,000)
The act of systematic and/or continued unwanted and annoying actions of one party or a group, including threats and demands. The purposes may vary, including racial prejudice, personal malice, an attempt to force someone to quit a job or grant sexual favors, apply illegal pressure to collect a bill, or merely gain sadistic pleasure from making someone fearful or anxious.

This does not include verbal assault (disrespectful or insulting remarks to another individual), unless extremely persistent over a period of time and includes threats (death, torture, harm threats).

3-3-16 - Sexual Harassment ($5,000 - $50,000)
The act of sexually harassing (the definition of 3-3-15 Harassment, applied to an individual because of his/hers sex) another individual, making sexual advances, requesting sexual favors and verbally/physically harassing an individual in a sexual manner (based on his/hers gender), without the harassed individual's consent.

3-3-17 Possession of Unconcealed Weapon ($50,000 - $100,000)
Possessing a weapon or a firearm in a way that it is clearly visible, not properly concealed, without the person actually brandishing and holding it.

Includes openly holding the weapon in a non-concealed gun holster, having it strapped over one's back, improperly concealed in a bag etc. (as long as it meets the criteria of being unconcealed while not being used for self-defense).

May not be used in conjunction with "Unlawful brandishing of a firearm" (which is a more serious version of this criminal charge).

3-4 - OTHER VIOLATIONS

3-4-1 - Indecent Exposure ($1,000 - $5,000)
Exposing one's genitalia or other private parts in a public location.

3-4-2 - Urinating/Defecating in Public ($1,000 - $5,000)
Urinating or defecating in an area deemed to be public without using the appropriate urinating/defecating services (public/private toilets).

3-4-3 - Obstructing Traffic (on foot) ($1,000 - $5,000)
Conduct which interferes with proper flow of vehicle traffic (standing on the road, jaywalking, throwing objects at passing-by vehicles, major distractions such as flashing searchlight on passing vehicles) on a road or highway that is not deemed to be inside of private property or a living area of a neighborhood.

3-4-4 Lewd Conduct ($500 - $5,000)
Engaging or attempting to engage in sexual activities with another individual or an individual group in a public location, or a location in clear view of the public (front yard of a property, for example).[/color][/td]
[/tr]
[/table]