- Joined
- Apr 29, 2025
- Messages
- 114
- Thread Author
- #1
PARLIAMENT VOTING: 7-0-0
(1) This Act may be cited as the 'Legal Framework Omnibus Amendments Act'
(2) This Act shall be enacted immediately upon its signage. The passage of this act shall in no way affect cases currently in proceedings.
(3) This Act has been authored by Ibney0. This act has been cosponsored by Ameslap.
2 - Reasons and Legislative Findings
(1) After some just and testing, some laws within Alexandria need adjustments.
(2) In order to promote efficiency for these relatively uncontroversial provision changes, Parliament seeks to introduce them all as amendments within a singular act.
3 - Changes to the Criminal Code and Procedures Act
(1) Amend Sec. 4 (10)-(12) to read:
"(10) 'Beyond a Reasonable Doubt' shall refer to proof that leaves you one firmly convinced that one side is right. It is proof that leaves no other reasonable conclusion other than one side is correct.
"(11) 'General Intent' shall refer to a player's intention to undertake the physical action that caused the crime."
"(12) 'Specific Intent' shall refer to a players intent for the a specific result of the crime of a physical action to occur."
(2) Amend Sec. 5 (1) to read:
"(1) For a crime to occur, a player must have both a guilty mind, and a guilty action. A guilty mind requires a showing of either general or specific intent to commit a crime. A guilty action requires a showing that through their guilty mind a player moved their body in a defined way to commit the crime."
(3) Amend Sec. 7 (2) to read:
(2) To arrest a player, a peace officer must possess probable cause through direct observation to suspect an individual committed a crime.
(4) Under Sec. 9, add a new subsection:
"(3) The Magistrate Court may dismiss a complaint of its own volition, or at the request of either party. If the Magistrate Court dismisses a case of its own volition, it must first allow both parties an opportunity to be heard on the matter."
(5) Amend Sec. 10(4) to read:
"(4) At any time prior to the trial process, both parties may agree to a plea agreement. This plea agreement must be approved by the magistrate, who shall only deny a plea agreement if it is so egregious that it offends the conscience. (4) Both parties may agree to a plea agreement at any time. Parties shall submit the finished plea agreement to the Magistrate Court. The Magistrate Court must approve the plea agreement, unless some provision of the plea agreement is so severe that it offends the conscious."
(6) Amend Sec. 14(2) to read:
"(2) The Chancery Court Minister of Welfare shall appoint a Chief Public Defender to manage the Office of the Public Defender. The Chief Public Defender shall have the power to hire additional deputies as they see fit."
(7) Amend Sec. 18(1) to read:
"(1) Court offenses shall be offenses observed directly in front of a magistrate or justice, for conduct within the magistrate or justices jurisdiction to punish. No trial is required for a court offense, and a player may only appeal a court offense from the magistrate court to the Court of Chancery. The player may submit one entreaty for reconsideration to the Magistrate Court requesting the judgment be vacated."
4 - Changes to the Statute of Limitations Act
(1) Amend Sec. 5(1) to read:
"(1) A player may only file a civil complaint in the mMagistrate or Chancery Ccourt in their original jurisdiction in the event that the most recent conduct of the cause of action occurred within fourteen thirty days of the complaint being filed."
5 - Changes to the Rules of Evidence Act
(1) Amend Sec. 4(1) to read:
"(1) All evidence submitted to a Court during trial must be admissible under this act. When a party submits evidence to be admitted to the record, they must provide sufficient evidence of its compliance with these rules prior to admission. An opposing party may object to this compliance when it is submitted, or any time before a judge reasonably makes a ruling on the admission of evidence. If a party believes evidence not admissible, they may object to the admission of the evidence when offered. A Court shall make a ruling on the admissibility of evidence if a party objects."
A
BILL
TO
Amend Several Laws within Alexandrian Law to Promote Productivity, Increase Effectiveness, and Ensure Workability
1 - Short Title and EnactmentBILL
TO
Amend Several Laws within Alexandrian Law to Promote Productivity, Increase Effectiveness, and Ensure Workability
(1) This Act may be cited as the 'Legal Framework Omnibus Amendments Act'
(2) This Act shall be enacted immediately upon its signage. The passage of this act shall in no way affect cases currently in proceedings.
(3) This Act has been authored by Ibney0. This act has been cosponsored by Ameslap.
2 - Reasons and Legislative Findings
(1) After some just and testing, some laws within Alexandria need adjustments.
(2) In order to promote efficiency for these relatively uncontroversial provision changes, Parliament seeks to introduce them all as amendments within a singular act.
3 - Changes to the Criminal Code and Procedures Act
(1) Amend Sec. 4 (10)-(12) to read:
"(10) 'Beyond a Reasonable Doubt' shall refer to proof that leaves you one firmly convinced that one side is right. It is proof that leaves no other reasonable conclusion other than one side is correct.
"(11) 'General Intent' shall refer to a player's intention to undertake the physical action that caused the crime."
"(12) 'Specific Intent' shall refer to a players intent for the a specific result of the crime of a physical action to occur."
(2) Amend Sec. 5 (1) to read:
"(1) For a crime to occur, a player must have both a guilty mind, and a guilty action. A guilty mind requires a showing of either general or specific intent to commit a crime. A guilty action requires a showing that through their guilty mind a player moved their body in a defined way to commit the crime."
(3) Amend Sec. 7 (2) to read:
(2) To arrest a player, a peace officer must possess probable cause through direct observation to suspect an individual committed a crime.
(4) Under Sec. 9, add a new subsection:
"(3) The Magistrate Court may dismiss a complaint of its own volition, or at the request of either party. If the Magistrate Court dismisses a case of its own volition, it must first allow both parties an opportunity to be heard on the matter."
(5) Amend Sec. 10(4) to read:
"(4) At any time prior to the trial process, both parties may agree to a plea agreement. This plea agreement must be approved by the magistrate, who shall only deny a plea agreement if it is so egregious that it offends the conscience. (4) Both parties may agree to a plea agreement at any time. Parties shall submit the finished plea agreement to the Magistrate Court. The Magistrate Court must approve the plea agreement, unless some provision of the plea agreement is so severe that it offends the conscious."
(6) Amend Sec. 14(2) to read:
"(2) The Chancery Court Minister of Welfare shall appoint a Chief Public Defender to manage the Office of the Public Defender. The Chief Public Defender shall have the power to hire additional deputies as they see fit."
(7) Amend Sec. 18(1) to read:
"(1) Court offenses shall be offenses observed directly in front of a magistrate or justice, for conduct within the magistrate or justices jurisdiction to punish. No trial is required for a court offense, and a player may only appeal a court offense from the magistrate court to the Court of Chancery. The player may submit one entreaty for reconsideration to the Magistrate Court requesting the judgment be vacated."
4 - Changes to the Statute of Limitations Act
(1) Amend Sec. 5(1) to read:
"(1) A player may only file a civil complaint in the mMagistrate or Chancery Ccourt in their original jurisdiction in the event that the most recent conduct of the cause of action occurred within fourteen thirty days of the complaint being filed."
5 - Changes to the Rules of Evidence Act
(1) Amend Sec. 4(1) to read:
"(1) All evidence submitted to a Court during trial must be admissible under this act. When a party submits evidence to be admitted to the record, they must provide sufficient evidence of its compliance with these rules prior to admission. An opposing party may object to this compliance when it is submitted, or any time before a judge reasonably makes a ruling on the admission of evidence. If a party believes evidence not admissible, they may object to the admission of the evidence when offered. A Court shall make a ruling on the admissibility of evidence if a party objects."
Last edited by a moderator:
