Post by Old Zealand Founder on Apr 24, 2020 19:43:56 GMT 8
As title says. Also removed some useless stuff hidden in the code.
Article 1
1. A High Crime, or Felony, shall be defined as a crime which can lead to impeachment from public office, ejection and ban from the region, life imprisonment, or capital punishment.
2. The following shall be considered High Crimes or Felonies by the Supreme Court:
3. High Crimes or Felonies may not be appealed in the Supreme Court, and defendants may not be released on parole.
Article 2
1. A Misdemeanor shall be defined as a crime which can not lead to any of the punishments mentioned in Article 1, Section 1 of this Act.
2. The following shall be considered Misdemeanors by the Supreme Court:
3. All misdemeanors may be appealed by the defendant in the Supreme Court, and the defendant may be granted parole for this type of crime.
Article 3
1. A defendant has the right to appeal for their sentence to be reduced, if they think it is unduly high. They have 28 days from the day they were convicted to file their appeal to the Supreme Court for it to be reviewed.
2. A minimum of four Justices is required to agree on any changes to sentences imposed on defendants.
3. A crime may only be appealed once, but the same defendant may separately appeal for different crimes.
Article 4
1. The Supreme Court is prohibited from sentencing cruel and unusual punishment that unacceptably inflicts suffering, pain or humiliation to a defendant.
2. If a defendant is discovered to have been wrongfully convicted with unconditional proof, the Supreme Court will expunge their record for that crime and any sentencing imposed on them shall be lifted immediately.
Article 1
1. A High Crime, or Felony, shall be defined as a crime which can lead to impeachment from public office, ejection and ban from the region, life imprisonment, or capital punishment.
2. The following shall be considered High Crimes or Felonies by the Supreme Court:
3. High Crimes or Felonies may not be appealed in the Supreme Court, and defendants may not be released on parole.
Article 2
1. A Misdemeanor shall be defined as a crime which can not lead to any of the punishments mentioned in Article 1, Section 1 of this Act.
2. The following shall be considered Misdemeanors by the Supreme Court:
3. All misdemeanors may be appealed by the defendant in the Supreme Court, and the defendant may be granted parole for this type of crime.
Article 3
1. A defendant has the right to appeal for their sentence to be reduced, if they think it is unduly high. They have 28 days from the day they were convicted to file their appeal to the Supreme Court for it to be reviewed.
2. A minimum of four Justices is required to agree on any changes to sentences imposed on defendants.
3. A crime may only be appealed once, but the same defendant may separately appeal for different crimes.
Article 4
1. The Supreme Court is prohibited from sentencing cruel and unusual punishment that unacceptably inflicts suffering, pain or humiliation to a defendant.
2. If a defendant is discovered to have been wrongfully convicted with unconditional proof, the Supreme Court will expunge their record for that crime and any sentencing imposed on them shall be lifted immediately.
HIGH CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS ACT
Article 1
1. A High Crime, or Felony, shall be defined as a crime which can lead to impeachment from public office, ejection and ban from the region, life imprisonment, or capital punishment.
2. The following shall be considered High Crimes or Felonies by the Supreme Court:
- Homicide of any kind;
Sexual assault;- Assault of any nature, including that of sexual nature;
TNon-aggravated theft, fraud, tax fraud, and embezzlement of more than $100,000, or aggravated theft of any amount;- Electoral fraud or vote manipulation during official elections;
- Release of private, confidential, or otherwise clandestine information not to be made public; and
- Treason against the Republic, including espionage by or for another region.
3. High Crimes or Felonies may not be appealed in the Supreme Court, and defendants may not be released on parole.
Article 2
1. A Misdemeanor shall be defined as a crime which can not lead to any of the punishments mentioned in Article 1, Section 1 of this Act.
2. The following shall be considered Misdemeanors by the Supreme Court:
TNon-aggravated theft, fraud, tax fraud, and embezzlement of less than $100,000;- Blackmail, harassment, and threats of serious nature; and
- Disturbing the peace of the region, such as (but not limited to) spamming the message boards.
3. All misdemeanors may be appealed by the defendant in the Supreme Court, and the defendant may be granted parole for this type of crime.
Article 3
1. A defendant has the right to appeal for their sentence to be reduced, if they think it is unduly high. They have 28 days from the day they were convicted to file their appeal to the Supreme Court for it to be reviewed.
2. A minimum of four Justices is required to agree on any changes to sentences imposed on defendants.
3. A crime may only be appealed once, but the same defendant may separately appeal for different crimes.
Article 4
1. The Supreme Court is prohibited from sentencing cruel and unusual punishment that unacceptably inflicts suffering, pain or humiliation to a defendant.
2. If a defendant is discovered to have been wrongfully convicted with unconditional proof, the Supreme Court will expunge their record for that crime and any sentencing imposed on them shall be lifted immediately.
HIGH CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS ACT
Article 1
1. A High Crime, or Felony, shall be defined as a crime which can lead to impeachment from public office, ejection and ban from the region, life imprisonment, or capital punishment.
2. The following shall be considered High Crimes or Felonies by the Supreme Court:
- Homicide of any kind;
- Assault of any nature, including that of sexual nature;
- Electoral fraud or vote manipulation during official elections;
- Non-aggravated theft, fraud, tax fraud, and embezzlement of more than $100,000, or aggravated theft of any amount;
- Release of private, confidential, or otherwise clandestine information not to be made public; and
- Treason against the Republic, including espionage by or for another region.
3. High Crimes or Felonies may not be appealed in the Supreme Court, and defendants may not be released on parole.
Article 2
1. A Misdemeanor shall be defined as a crime which can not lead to any of the punishments mentioned in Article 1, Section 1 of this Act.
2. The following shall be considered Misdemeanors by the Supreme Court:
- Non-aggravated theft, fraud, tax fraud, and embezzlement of less than $100,000;
- Blackmail, harassment, and threats of serious nature; and
- Disturbing the peace of the region, such as (but not limited to) spamming the message boards.
3. All misdemeanors may be appealed by the defendant in the Supreme Court, and the defendant may be granted parole for this type of crime.
Article 3
1. A defendant has the right to appeal for their sentence to be reduced, if they think it is unduly high. They have 28 days from the day they were convicted to file their appeal to the Supreme Court for it to be reviewed.
2. A minimum of four Justices is required to agree on any changes to sentences imposed on defendants.
3. A crime may only be appealed once, but the same defendant may separately appeal for different crimes.
Article 4
1. The Supreme Court is prohibited from sentencing cruel and unusual punishment that unacceptably inflicts suffering, pain or humiliation to a defendant.
2. If a defendant is discovered to have been wrongfully convicted with unconditional proof, the Supreme Court will expunge their record for that crime and any sentencing imposed on them shall be lifted immediately.
