Checkland Criminal Code
CHECKLAND CRIMINAL CODE
Title I: Crimes Against the State
Section 1. Treason
• High Treason includes attempts to overthrow the government or aid enemies. Punishable by life imprisonment or exile.
Section 2. Sedition
• Advocating violent revolution or spreading destabilizing disinformation: up to 25 years.
Section 3. Espionage
• Sharing classified data with foreign powers: up to 30 years.
Title II: Crimes Against Persons
Section 4. Homicide
• 1st Degree: Premeditated – Life
• 2nd Degree: Intentional – 25 to life
• Manslaughter: Reckless – 5 to 15 years
Section 5. Assault
• Simple Assault – up to 2 years
• Aggravated Assault – 5 to 10 years
Section 6. Sexual Offenses
• Sexual Assault – 10 to 25 years
• Indecent Exposure – up to 10 years
• Child-related sexual offenses – 25 to life
Title III: Crimes Against Property
Section 7. Theft and Burglary
• Petty Theft (< $500): Fine or up to 1 year
• Grand Theft (≥ $500): 3 to 10 years
• Burglary: 5 to 15 years
Section 8. Arson
• Standard: 10 to 25 years
• Aggravated: 25 to life
Section 9. Vandalism
• Up to 3 years
• Damage > $500 = felony
Title IV: Moral and Social Offenses
Section 10. Drug Possession and Use
• Legal under Amendment XX.
• Use in dangerous settings: up to 10 years.
Section 11. Drug Sales
• Class A (cocaine, heroin, meth): 10–20 years
• Class B (LSD, ecstasy, psilocybin): 5–15 years
• Class C (weed, prescription abuse): 3–10 years
• Salvia & LSD: Sale regulated, no license needed
• Legal age: 16 (weed, psilocybin), 18 (LSD, Salvia)
Section 12. Public Decency
• Lewd acts, public sex, etc. – Fine or up to 1 year
Section 13. Discrimination
• Discrimination in work/services: Fine or up to 5 years
Title V: Crimes Against Animals
Section 14. Animal Cruelty
• Standard: 1–10 years
• Aggravated: up to 15 years
Section 15. Violating CAPO Laws
• 1st offense: Fine
• 2nd: License suspension
• 3rd: Up to 5 years
Title VI: Digital and Technological Crimes
Section 16. Cybercrime
• Hacking, ransomware, theft of data: 3–15 years
Section 17. Digital Harassment
• Online stalking, doxxing, or NSFW leaks: Up to 5 years
Title VII: Civil Protections
Section 18. Freedom of Speech
• All speech is legal, including hate or violent speech.
• Illegality begins only with show of force (e.g., weapon photos, threats showing targets).
• Sexual harassment is fineable.
• Defamation is illegal.
Section 19. Fair Trials
• Coercion, denial of counsel, or illegal detention nullifies trial.
• If the law is unclear, the relevant Provincial Assembly will vote on the matter.
Title VIII: Law Enforcement and Sentencing
Section 20. Police Authority
• Abuse = suspension, trial, up to 10 years
Section 21. Juvenile Justice
• Under 18 = Youth court (except homicide/sexual assault)
Section 22. Sentencing Guidelines
• Mandatory minimums for violent crimes
• Rehab allowed for non-violent, 1st-time offenders
Title IX: Crimes Against the Family
Section 23. Child Neglect/Abuse
• 5 to 20 years
Section 24. Parental Rights
• Interference = fine or up to 5 years
• Gender transition of minors w/o consent = criminal
Section 25. Fraudulent Marriage
• 10 years
Title X: Immigration and Border Integrity
Section 26. Unauthorized Entry
• Deportation and up to 5 years
Section 27. Immigration Fraud
• False documents = up to 15 years
Title XI: Religious and Cultural Protections
Section 28. Religious Freedom
• Interfering with services or desecration: fine or 7 years
Section 29. Cultural Preservation
• Vandalism of heritage sites: up to 15 years
Title XII: Government Integrity
Section 30. Corruption and Bribery
• Officials: 5–25 years
• Citizens: up to 15 years
Section 31. Election Offenses
• Fraud or coercion: 10–20 years
Title XIII: Crimes Against National Identity
Section 32. Desecration of National Symbols
• Defacing flag, anthem, coat of arms: up to 5 years
• Peaceful protest is legal unless mocking is intentional
Section 33. False Citizenship
• False claims = up to 10 years + expulsion (if foreign)
Title XIV: Common Sense Law
Section 34. General Conduct
• If no specific law applies, courts may defer to precedent or reason.
• If undecidable, a majority vote in the Provincial Assembly will resolve the issue.
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