The Basic Criminal Law Code of Adoria (L-1)

**Related Legislation** | Generalisation of the Aiding and Abetting Title Act (L-129) (Amended)Data Protection Act (L-301) (Referenced)Adorian Crime and Sentencing Bill (L-343) (Amended)Amendment to The Basic Criminal Law Code of Adoria (L-535) (Amended)Support for Previously Convicted Individuals (L-541) (Referenced)Data Protection Act Amendment (L-662) (Referenced)Protection Against Unlawful Arrest Bill (L-745) (Referenced)Basic Criminal Code 2022 (L-1163) (Repealed)Self Defence Act of 2023 (1210) (Amended-PENDING SUPREME COURT CHALLENGE)

## As Passed

### Section A: Definition of Terms

1. Crime
	1. A crime is any violation of the laws of the Republic which may be considered a threat to society in general.
	2. All violations of republic laws are necessarily crimes, unless otherwise defined by a court of the judiciary or by a criminal law (such as this) of the National Assembly.
2. Imprisonment
	1. Imprisonment is the legal confinement or incarceration of a person by the state in a facility maintained by the state for a period of time specified by their sentence.
	2. Imprisonment must have a specified period of time. Persons cannot legally be detained for indefinite periods of time, pursuant to the United Nations Convention against Torture.
3. Fines
	1. Fines are payments imposed upon persons by the state for violating its laws. Public authorities are authorized to collect legally imposed fines, but not to forcefully seize a person’s assets in order to do so.
4. Community Service
	1. Community Service is an imposition of work upon persons for having violated the state’s laws. Community Service shall be counted in hours,
	2. Tasks imposed must be within the reasonable capabilities of the person, and cannot be the rendering of personal services to public officials.
5. Minor
	1. Any person below the age of majority (18), who is, by legal definition, unable to provide legal consent for themselves
6. Perpetrator/Perpetrating Party/Principle of the Offense
	1. Any entity/ies that is/are present at the commission of the crime and actively assist(s) or act(s) toward its commission
7. Victim/Aggrieved Party
	1. Any entity/ies that may or may not be present for the commission of the offense, but were directly affected by means of being the target of harm in the offense, or through being the owner of or party responsible for property affected

### Section B: Classification of Crimes

1. Classification of Crimes by Nature
	1. For the purposes of organizing the Criminal Code in full, all crimes shall be subdivided as follows:
		1. Personal Crimes
			1. Personal crimes are crimes which cause harm to another human being’s physical body or mental state
		2. Property Crimes
			1. Property crimes are unlawful interference with the property of another
		3. Inchoate Crimes
			1. Inchoate crimes are crimes supplementing others, directly leading to or assisting in their completion, regardless of whether the supplemented crime was successful or not
		4. Statutory Crimes
			1. Statutory crimes are crimes which do not fall under the previous three categories, but are nonetheless considered violations of republic statutes.
			2. Statutory crimes may be further subdivided, and are likely to have separate criminal codes dedicated solely to them.
		5. High Crimes
			1. High crimes are crimes committed by public officials by performing certain actions detrimental to the state
			2. High crimes may also be used to classify crimes committed by private citizens with the intent of causing grave and direct harm to the government or to the state
	2. This listing is only to serve as a guide in organizing a full Criminal Code. This is not meant to serve as a guideline in exacting punishment as a single crime may, by technicality, fall under several classifications by nature. For the purposes of organization; however, all crimes may only fall under a single classification.
2. Classification of Crimes by Severity and Corresponding Sanctions
	1. For the purposes of determining punishment in the process of adjudication, all crimes shall be appropriately classified as follows, in order of intensity:
		1. Infractions
			1. Infractions are crimes of extremely mild severity. They are the least serious types of crimes.
			2. Fines of no more than 50 Adorian Dollars, and at most, 30 hours of community service are to be imposed unless otherwise prescribed by criminal law or a court.
		2. Misdemeanors
			1. Misdemeanors of the Second Degree
				1. Misdemeanors of the Second Degree are crimes of mild severity.
				2. Fines of no less than 50 Adorian Dollars, but no more than 200 Adorian Dollars, and at least 60 hours and at most, 80 hours of community service are to be imposed unless otherwise prescribed by criminal law or a court.
			2. Misdemeanors of the First Degree
				1. Misdemeanors of the First Degree are crimes of moderate severity, possibly resulting in mild but guaranteed danger to property, and/or causing or intending to cause severe physical or psychological injury to another
				2. Imprisonment for no more than 6 months, Fines of no less than 250 Adorian Dollars, and no more than 1,000 Adorian Dollars, and Community Service of no less than 100 hours, and no more than 150 hours are to be imposed unless otherwise prescribed by criminal law or a court.
		3. Felonies
			1. Felonies of the Third Degree
				1. Felonies of the Third Degree are crimes of severe crimes, possibly resulting in severe damage to property and/or causing or intending to cause grave physical or psychological injury to another
				2. Imprisonment for no less than 8 months and no more than 5 years, and Fines of no less than 1,250 Adorian Dollars and no more than 5,000 Adorian Dollars are to be imposed unless otherwise prescribed by criminal law or a court.
			2. Felonies of the Second Degree
				1. Felonies of the Second Degree are severe crimes, possibly resulting in grave damage to property and/or causing or intending to cause the loss of life or extreme psychological trauma to another
				2. Imprisonment for no less than 6 years, and no more than 60 years, including the possibility of life imprisonment, and Fines of no less than 5,000 Adorian Dollars and no more than 20,000 Adorian Dollars are to be imposed unless otherwise prescribed by criminal law or a court.
			3. Felonies of the First Degree
				1. Felonies of the First Degree are extreme crimes, possibly resulting in extreme damage to property and/or causing or intending to cause the loss of life or extreme psychological trauma to another
				2. Imprisonment for no less than 30 years, and no more than 1,000 years, including the possibility of life imprisonment, and Fines of no less than 25,000 Adorian Dollars are to be imposed unless otherwise prescribed by criminal law or a court.
		4. High Crimes
			1. High Crimes are crimes with intent to directly attack, undermine, or otherwise harm the state, its general population or any of its apparatuses. These may be crimes committed by public officials in breach of trust, or by private individuals or entities of sufficient gravity and severity.
			2. Sanctions for High Crimes may include but are not limited to:
				1. Exile
				2. Life imprisonment
				3. Impeachment
				4. Removal from Public Office
				5. Permanent or Temporary Debarment from Public Office
				6. Fines of no less than 25,000 Adorian Dollars
				7. Public Apology
				8. Damnatio Memoriae

### Section C: Enforcement

1. The designated police force, designated incarcerative service, and designated investigative bodies of the republic are given the authority to enforce these laws and sanctions with the supervision of the courts
2. The courts of the Judiciary are given the authority to prosecute perpetrators, determine sanctions, and ensure the proper enforcement of this code.

### Section D: The Criminal Code of Adoria

1. With all said above in effect, the National Assembly does create this Criminal Code to define, designate, classify, and appropriate sanctions to the crimes listed within it.
2. Personal Crimes
	1. Homicide
		1. Murder
			1. The premeditated and intentional killing of another human being is considered a First Degree Murder and shall be considered a Felony of the First Degree
			2. The intentional, but not premeditated killing of another human being is considered a Second Degree Murder and shall be considered a Felony of the First Degree, but should be considered as lesser in severity than the above
		2. Manslaughter
			1. The unintentional killing of another human being through conscious neglect and reckless indifference is considered an act of Manslaughter, and shall be considered a Felony of the Second Degree
	2. Assault
		1. A single instance of initiating an attack against another human being, without causing immediate death, but causing severe physical injury such as debilitation, bodily mutilation, and otherwise shall be considered a single count of Grave Assault and shall be considered a Felony of the Second Degree
			1. If a victim of a Grave Assault dies off-site, within two days of the act’s commission and directly due to injuries from the event or complications stemming from them as confirmed by a certified medical practitioner, the charges shall be elevated to Second Degree Murder
			2. If a victim of a Grave Assault dies off-site, within a week of the act’s commission and directly due to injuries or complications from the event as confirmed by a certified medical practitioner, the charges shall be elevated to Manslaughter
		2. A single instance of initiating an attack against another human being, without causing immediate death, but causing mild physical injury shall be considered a single count of Assault and shall be considered a Misdemeanor of the Second Degree
			1. Death resulting from an Assault within two days of the act’s commission and directly due to injuries sustained or complications thereof, the charges shall be elevated to Manslaughter
		3. A single instance of initiating a premeditated attack against another human being, independent of the results, will result in a single count of Premeditated Assault and shall be considered a Felony of the Second Degree in addition to other assault charges.
			1. If a victim of a Premeditated Assault dies within a week of the act’s commission whether due to injuries from the assault, or complications thereof, all charges of assault shall be elevated to First Degree Murder. This clause overrides all previous.
		4. Victims (non-initiators) of assault who retribute the assault shall be judged depending on whether their actions constitute “self-defense”. Should the retribution be deemed excessive or unwarranted, victims shall be charged as such.
	3. Torture
		1. The continuous act of physically or psychologically injuring and/or degrading another person for any intent shall be considered a single count of Torture and shall be considered a Felony of the Second Degree
			1. If a victim of Torture dies due to injuries sustained from the event as confirmed by a certified medical practitioner, the chrages shall be elevated to Second Degree Murder
	4. Abduction
		1. The act of forcibly taking a person against their will without legal warrant is considered a single count of Abduction and shall be considered a Felony of the First Degree
	5. Illegal Detention
		1. The act of illegally detaining a person in a place against their will without legal reason, and in violation of a court’s express writ is considered a single count of Illegal Detention and shall be classified through the following:
			1. Illegal Detention for any length of time with the intent to hold a person for ransom shall be considered a Felony of the First Degree
			2. Illegal Detention without intent to ransom shall be considered a Felony of the Second Degree
			3. Illegal Detention directly resulting in the death of the confined whether due to injury, malnourishment, disease, or general neglect shall result in an accompanying charge of Second Degree Murder
	6. Sexual Harassment
		1. The act of repeatedly making unwelcome sexual advances, requesting sexual favors, inappropriately invading another’s privacy, or any acts with sexual undertones that do not involve unwelcome sexual contact directed towards a single person is considered a single count of Sexual Harassment and shall be considered a Misdemeanor of the Second Degree or a Misdemeanor of the First Degree, depending on the presence and nature of aggravating and mitigating circumstances.
		2. Sexual Harassment directed at a minor shall be grounds for elevation to Sexual Harassment of a Minor, which is a Felony of the First Degree
	7. Sexual Assault
		1. Any acts of inappropriate and non-consensual sexual contact such as kissing (whether on the cheeks or on the lips), groping, or any physical action that does not involve penetration of any bodily orifice (of/by either the victim or the perpetrator) directed at a single person will be considered a single count of Sexual Assault which shall be considered a Misdemeanor of the First Degree or a Felony of the Third Degree, depending on the presence and nature of aggravating and mitigating circumstances.
		2. Sexual Assault directed at a minor shall be grounds for elevation to Molestation of a Minor, which is a Felony of the Second Degree
	8. Rape
		1. Any form of non-consensual (whether by inability to consent, or total non-consent) forced, or coerced sexual penetration of any bodily orifice (of/by either the victim or the perpetrator) by any object (penis or other sexual paraphernalia) performed on a single person shall be considered a single count of Rape, which shall be considered a Felony of the Second Degree.
		2. A sexual act performed upon a minor by anyone older than the age of majority shall nonetheless be considered Rape (due to inability to consent) unless both parties consent and an age gap of at most three (3) years exists between them.
		3. Should a sexual act be performed by an adult upon a minor under the age of 12 and/or does not consent, it shall be considered Total Violation of a Minor, which is a Felony of the First Degree.
		4. Death resulting from rape or the complications (physical and psychological) thereof within a week of commission, and as ascertained by a certified medical practitioner shall add a single count of Second Degree Murder to extant charges.
	9. Harassment
		1. Any set of repeated actions such as stalking, or verbal abuse over the course of any period of time meant to annoy, cause psychological or physical harm, or generally harm a person’s peaceful state of mind by causing a reasonable level of fear, unease, or disruption targeted at a single person constitutes a single count of Criminal Harassment which shall be considered anywhere from an Infraction to a Misdemeanor of the Second Degree depending on extenuating circumstances.
	10. Blackmail
		1. The use of potentially damaging information about a person to force them to do anything against their will is considered a single count of Blackmail and constitutes anywhere from a Misdemeanor of the First Degree to a Felony of the Third Degree depending on extenuating circumstances.
			1. Blackmail proven to have been used in order to coerce a person into committing criminal actions shall be considered Blackmail with Criminal Intent, in which case the degree of the crime may vary. Courts are given leeway in their sentencing for these cases.
			2. Victims of Blackmail with Criminal Intent may be investigated and charged for involvement and commission of the crime. Courts are also given leeway in these cases.
	11. Criminal Defamation
		1. The act of producing false statements about another single person or organization through any medium, and failing to present valid evidence of such, constitutes a single count of Criminal Defamation which shall be considered anywhere from an Infraction to a Misdemeanor of the First Degree depending on extenuating circumstances such as material damages and severity of the statements
	12. Child Pornography
		1. The possession of pornographic material (that is, media intended to provide sexual stimulation featuring lewd and/or suggestive content) featuring proven minors (in any way or form in the media) shall be considered a count of Possession of Child Pornography which is considered a Felony of the Third Degree.
		2. Conscious involvement in the production of pornographic material featuring the aforementioned shall be considered a count of Production of Child Pornography which is considered a Felony of the Second Degree. Furthermore, involvement may also entail further charges of sexual harassment, assault, and even rape.
		3. The sale or distribution of aforementioned material shall be considered Distribution of Child Pornography, which is considered a Felony of the Third Degree. This charge is not mutually exclusive with Possession of Child Pornography. Thereby, a single person may be charged with both.
	13. Minor Marriage
		1. Any adult found to be involved in the coercion of a minor into a marital union of either religious or civil nature is considered a single count of Minor Marriage and may be considered anywhere from a Misdemeanor of the Second Degree to a Felony of the Second Degree.
		2. The repeated/habitual act of facilitating and involving oneself in the coercion of minors into marital unions of any nature is considered a single count of Facilitating Minor Marriage and is considered a Felony of the Second Degree.
	14. Extortion
		1. The forceful coercion of a person into an act by means of: A) Threatening the use of force, and/or B) Threatening economic malice, shall be considered a single count of Extortion and will be considered anywhere from a Misdemeanor of the Second Degree to a Felony of the Third Degree, depending on extenuating circumstances.
3. Property Crimes
	1. Theft
		1. Theft is defined as the “taking of another person or organization’s property without proper prior consent from the owner”. The nature of the theft, value of property taken, and other extenuating circumstances make exacting a proper sentence in statute extremely difficult. As such, theft may be classified as any type of crime.
	2. Fraud
		1. Fraud is the intentional deception of a victim to secure unfair and unlawful advantage over them. Misidentification, identity theft, forgery, and other forms of deceit of private entities for any purpose whatsoever is considered Fraud. Due to the wild variation of circumstances, extenuating circumstances must be used in determining the type of crime.
	3. Arson
		1. The act of intentionally and maliciously setting fire to another’s property is considered a single count of Arson and shall constitute anywhere from a Felony of the Third Degree to a Felony of the First Degree, depending on extenuating circumstances.
			1. Any and all damages, loss of property, and life due to a fire set by an arsonist shall be charged upon the perpetrator in conjunction with the arson and upon other parties deemed partially responsible by the court
	4. Smuggling
		1. The act of violating the law by transporting items, whether by failing to pay the appropriate taxes, and custom duties, by the illegality of the goods in transport, or by any other violation of the law, constitutes a single charge of Smuggling which shall be considered a Misdemeanor of the Second Degree.
	5. Possession of Stolen Property
		1. The presence in one’s possession of property that is known to have been stolen by another party shall be considered a single count of Possession of Stolen Property whose severity shall be determined at the court’s prerogative.
	6. Possession of Smuggled Goods
		1. The presence in one’s possession of goods that were known to have been smuggled by another party shall be considered a single count of Possession of Smuggled Goods and its severity shall be determined on a case-by-case basis at the court’s prerogative.
	7. Transaction of Illegal Goods
		1. The sale, purchase or facilitation thereof of goods consciously known to be obtained, produced, or transported by illegal means shall be considered a single count of Transaction of Illegal Goods and constitutes a Misdemeanor of the Second Degree or a Misdemeanor of the First Degree, depending on extenuating circumstances.
	8. Possession of Unlicensed Explosives and Firearms
		1. Failing to obtain a license or legal permission (as set out by extant laws) for explosives and firearms in one’s possession is considered Possession of Unlicensed Explosives or Firearms and is considered a Misdemeanor of the First Degree.
	9. Tax Evasion
		1. Failing to pay taxes, misreporting income figures, or otherwise performing actions that prevent a private entity’s full due to the government from being paid constitutes a single count of Tax Evasion and shall be considered a Misdemeanor of the Second Degree.
	10. Destruction of Property
		1. The intentional destruction of another’s property without prior permission shall be considered a single count of Destruction of Property and shall constitute a Felony of the Third Degree
	11. Vandalism
		1. The intentional damaging, defacing, or alteration of another’s property without prior permission shall be considered a single count of Vandalism and shall constitute a Misdemeanor of the Second Degree
	12. Trespassing
		1. Consciously entering an area where free entry is prohibited by the owner or by law without authorization from the owner or persons of authority on the area shall be considered Trespassing and constitutes a Misdemeanor of the Second Degree.
4. Inchoate Crimes

*All inchoate crimes will be classified by severity on a case-by-case basis at the court’s prerogative based on the circumstances of the case.*

1. Incitation
	1. Inciting a person to commit a criminal act, whether through exhortation or by provocation (of reasonable intensity in relation to the crime provoked) shall be considered Incitation to Commit a Criminal Offense.
2. Aiding and Abetting
	1. Any person/persons not among the perpetrating party but contributing to the offense to a substantial degree, with full knowledge of the fact that they are contributing to a legal offense shall be considered Aiding and Abetting a Criminal Offense
3. Solicitation
	1. The conscious and intentional act of attempting to, or successfully, procuring the services of another, loaning out one’s services, or the facilitation thereof in order for one to commit a criminal offense shall be considered Solicitation to Commit a Criminal Offense
4. Conspiracy
	1. The act of agreeing with another party to commit a crime in the future, provided that one overt act has already been taken toward the commission thereof, shall be considered Conspiracy to Commit a Criminal Offense
5. Criminal Negligence
	1. Rather than a single act, Criminal Negligence constitutes a range of behaviors that allow for, directly lead to, aid and abet, or encourage the commission of an offense.
6. Attempting to Commit
	1. Provided reasonable evidence, a person may be charged with Attempting to Commit a Criminal Offense for displaying intent, means, and taking actions toward the commission of a criminal offense.

1. Statutory Crimes
	1. Animal Cruelty
		1. Causing undue, and excessive pain  to a non-human animal or the facilitation thereof without legal license to slaughter, medically treat, or otherwise, constitutes a single count of Animal Cruelty and shall be considered a Felony of the Third Degree
	2. Bribery
		1. Influencing the actions of a person of legal authority using items of value with the knowing intent to subvert the just performance of their duties or the due course of the law shall constitute Bribery and shall be considered a Misdemeanor of the First Degree
		2. Persons of authority who explicitly and knowingly accept a bribe shall be charged with Accepting Bribes, which may constitute anywhere from a Misdemeanor of the First Degree to a High Crime
	3. Driving without a License
		1. Manning a motor vehicle on public roads without the appropriate legal license constitutes a charge of Driving without a License and shall constitute a Misdemeanor of the Second Degree
	4. Perjury
		1. Asserting the truth of false statements before legal authorities amid an official proceeding by means of falsely swearing a legally-binding oath, or lying under oath to tell the truth thus asserting the lie to be true, shall be considered an act of Perjury and constitutes anywhere from an Infraction to a High Crime
	5. Insubordination to Legal Authority
		1. Failing to comply with orders of the judiciary, or legislature, shall constitute Insubordination to Legal Authority and constitutes anywhere from an Infraction to a High Crime
	6. Insubordination to Executive Authority
		1. Failing to comply with reasonable orders by officers of the government, even in the absence of a warrant, shall constitute an act of Insubordination to Executive Authority, which can be considered anywhere from an Infraction to a Misdemeanor of the First Degree
	7. Abuse of Authority
		1. Persons in positions of authority who repeatedly use their authority to make unreasonable orders or demands upon any other persons, use their position in ways that violate the position’s mandate, or otherwise make use of their position to gain an unfair and unlawful advantage over those without the position shall be guilty of Abuse of Authority, which can be considered anywhere from an Infraction to a Misdemeanor of the First Degree
	8. Obstruction of Justice
		1. The act of knowingly and intentionally subverting or interfering with the usual proceedings and/or delivery of justice by influencing, threatening, harming, or impeding any person involved in the process, or by otherwise interfering with an investigation or proceeding, shall be guilty of Obstruction of Justice which can be considered anywhere from a Misdemeanor of the First Degree to a High Crime
	9. Criminal Discrimination
		1. Intentional and knowing discrimination in employment, health facilities or educational facilities based on sex, religion, race, or national origin shall be considered Criminal Discrimination and considered anywhere from an Infraction to a Misdemeanor of the First Degree.
			1. Religious institutions are excluded should their scriptures or interpretation thereof explicitly discriminate against certain persons
		2. Intentional and knowing discrimination in health facilities on the basis of medical conditions, or disability shall be considered Criminal Discrimination
	10. Election Fraud
		1. The direct and intentional manipulation of a public election by means of unlawfully adding, removing, or changing one or more votes or otherwise tampering with ballots, counting systems or otherwise without authorization and/or to provide an unfair advantage to any participant shall be considered Election Fraud and shall be considered anywhere from a Misdemeanor of the First Degree to a Felony of the First Degree.
2. High Crimes
	1. Treason
		1. Extreme acts taken or attempted against the state including but not limited to:
			1. Participating or preparing in a war against the state
			2. Espionage on the military, foreign service, government, or secret services
			3. Murder of Members of Parliament, the Prime Minister, the President, Supreme Court Justices, or High Court Justices with the specific intent of destabilizing or affecting the state as a whole

Constitute a single charge of Treason and shall be dealt with as is deemed necessary.#Sedition

1. 1. Inciting citizens of the state to commit treason or acts of terrorism against the state shall constitute a single charge of Sedition and shall be dealt with as is deemed necessary.
2. Graft
	1. The immoral use by a politician of their position for unfair personal gain such as by awarding contracts through anomalous or illegal processes, or directing public funds towards their own personal interests by any means shall be considered a single charge of Graft and shall be dealt with as is deemed necessary.
3. Bribery as a High Crime
	1. Should a Member of Parliament, the Prime Minister, the President, Supreme Court Justices, or High Court Justices be found to have received bribes during their terms of incumbency, they shall be charged with High Criminal Bribery and shall be dealt with as is deemed necessary.
4. Perjury as a High Crime
	1. Should a Member of Parliament, the Prime Minister, the President, Supreme Court Justices, or High Court Justices be found to have perjured themselves during their terms of incumbency, they shall be charged with High Criminal Perjury and shall be dealt with as is deemed necessary.
5. Criminal Patronage
	1. Should any politician be found to have abused their position of authority to grant their allies unfair advantages outside of the law by means of recommendation for promotion, or granting chairmanship of nationalized corporations, they shall be charged with Criminal Patronage.
6. Nepotism
	1. Should any politician be found to have abused their position of authority to unfairly grant their family members positions of political power, they shall be charged with Nepotism.
7. Conspiracy against the State
	1. Conspiring to commit any High Crimes is grounds for being charged with Conspiracy against the State.
8. Terrorism
	1. The act of using mass violence against the populace through bombings, mass shootings, public executions, or other violent means for the intent of spreading fear or unease and/or to promote any message or ideology throughout the state’s population shall be considered Terrorism.
9. Betrayal of Public Trust
	1. Any High Criminal act performed by a person in high government office shall also be considered a Betrayal of Public Trust.

1. Revision of the Criminal Code
	1. Further laws may revise the Criminal Code by itself without overriding it entirely by making specific mention to the sections which they wish to change or modify
2. Amendment of the Criminal Code
	1. Adding new crimes to the Criminal Code may be done simply through a law or executive decree declaring an action to be a crime and assigning it a relevant section according to its classification by nature
3. Maintenance of the Criminal Code
	1. The National Assembly Judiciary Commission shall be granted the power and responsibility to maintain and display the Criminal Code in full.

### Section E: Amendment & Revision

1. The Criminal Law Code itself may be amended and revised by any Act of the National Assembly or by executive law making explicit reference to it and its sections

### Section F: Effectivity

1. This Criminal Law Code shall be effective immediately upon ratification by the President of the Republic

**Author:**

Vee#3537, Member of the National Assembly (SDP)

**Signed:**

Joedoes#1906, Member of the National Assembly (SPA)

BismarckLover#4716, Member of the National Assembly (ARP)

## Amendments

### Generalisation of the Aiding and Abetting Title Act (L-129)

Sect. D(D)(b)(i) of Law 1 THE BASIC CRIMINAL LAW CODE OF ADORIA is amended as follows: the phrase "person/persons" is replaced with "entity/entities".

1. ↑ Note that this refers to part **D.4.2.1.** of the document **as amended** and displayed here