Judging Law Enforcement Decisions

**Judging Law Enforcement Decisions** is a criminal charge in Neopalita, Kelly Island, Layers Island, Leland, Lepps Island, and Valentine, as well as Northeastern Tangalu province. It refers to judging law enforcement decisions over their decision to arrest a person or ban a particular event or thing.

The charge has been debated between governments and organizations as it could potentially be viewed as cracking down on dissent. Rights organizations have criticized the law as cracking down on dissent and criticism, and the charge itself has also been criticized for potentially violating free speech.

## Neopalita

### Northwest Neopalita

Judging law enforcement decisions is punishable by three months in prison, regardless of which level within the province it takes on (city, town, parish, or the entire province).

### Northern Neopalita

Any person who is found guilty of judging law enforcement decisions shall be charged with six months in prison and a $6,100 fine. It is also illegal to challenge the decisions made by the provincial governor.

### Northeast Neopalita

Judging law enforcement decisions is punishable by six months in prison for provincial level, while three months for municipal level.

### Provincia Del Salvatore

Provincia Del Salvatore allows for jailtime for any person who intentionally judges law enforcement decisions, whether a person's arrest, or a law or order passed by any parish or municipality. In Citta Del Salvatore, challenging the local police department's decisions can be prosecuted as public disorder and disorderly conduct. Even going up to a scene where a police tries to arrest a suspect and telling them not to arrest that person is illegal and will be met with jailtime and fines on public disorder, disorderly conduct, interfering, and judging law enforcement decisions. Attempting to leave after a warning will also grant a resisting arrest charge, which is serious.

However, judging provincial law enforcement decision is absolutely illegal and will be met with a prison sentence between one and three years, and a $12,000 fine and forced apology for judging their decisions. It is also illegal to challenge any decision made by the governor or any judge within the province. Protesting against anyone's arrest in the province is illegal and will be met with six months in provincial prison.

### Provincia Occidentale

It is illegal to impede the work of law enforcement within any scene or judge any decision they make, and the punishment for it is six months in prison at the provincial level. The penalty varies between municipalities.

### Provincia Orientale

Judging law enforcement decisions is punishable by three months in prison, both at the provincial and municipal levels.

### Southern Neopalita

Judging law enforcement decisions is punishable by up to three years in prison and fines of up to $10,000 dollars. It is also illegal to judge decisions the courts make.

## Kelly Island

The punishment for judging law enforcement decisions is up to five years in prison and $500,000 fines, but penalties vary between towns.

## Layers Island

It is illegal to judge law enforcement decisions at the municipal level once their decisions are finalized. Doing so can lead to charges of disorderly conduct and interfering, and any resistance against their arrest after warnings will lead to resisting arrest, which is a felony under national law that can be punished with up to eight months in prison.

## Leland

Judging law enforcement decisions in Leland will be met with prison time and fines. It is also illegal to judge decisions made by the courts, including magistrates, prosecuters, attorneys, and bailiffs.

## Valentine

### Central Valentine

Judging law enforcement decisions is punishable by up to six months in prison and fines of $3,000.

### Southern Valentine

Judging law enforcement decisions is punishable by up to three years in prison and fines of $10,000, as well as 300 hours of community service.

### Western Valentine

Judging law enforcement decisions is punishable by up to three months in prison and fines of up to $3,000, plus an additional three months of probation and 300 hours of community service during the probation.

### Northern Valentine

Judging law enforcement decisions is punishable by between three to nine months in prison with fines ranging from $3,000 to $9,000.

### Eastern Valentine

Judging law enforcement decisions is punishable by up to nine months in prison plus 72 hours of community service and three months probation.

### New Rome

Judging law enforcement decisions is punishable by up to five months in prison plus ten months of probation and $3,000 fines and 90 hours community service. Unlike other provinces, this also applies to the governor, as well as the provincial supreme court.

## Lepps Island

### North Lepps

Judging the decisions of any police sargeant will lead to five months in prison and fines of $500.

### East Lepps

Judging law enforcement decisions or court decisions is punishable by probation and prison time.

### South Lepps

Judging the decisions of any law enforcement agency or judiciary will be met with prison time.

### West Lepps

West Lepps prohibits challenging the decisions made by law enforcement after it is finalized with no exceptions. If the arrest is wrongful, they must take it to the court to make an appeal.

### Central Lepps

Judging the decisions of any law enforcement agency is illegal and punishable by probation.

### New Austria (Territory)

New Austria prohibits anyone from judging law enforcement decisions once an arrest is made and continuously judging them after warnings will constitute as resisting arrest and will lead to jail time and probation, as well as fines.

## Northeastern Tangalu (Province of Tangalu)

Northeastern Tangalu prohibits judging law enforcement decisions when an arrest is made and continuing on after being warned not to will be met with resisting arrest and public disorder charges, which can lead to 30 days in jail and community service.