ALLOW-UR DRAFT SUBJECT TO CHANGE --- By order of the royal crown this doctrine is to take affect in the great year of 1 and is to be titled the “First inaugural general doctrine of the kingdom of Sylven”, codized as §1. §1.1.0.0 Definitions §1.1.1.0 Courts of the land The courts of the land oversee harmless or victimless crimes, common crimes, and certain high crimes such as murder(§1.1.5.4.1). Courts of the land are currently one of the two examples of a local court(§1.1.1.6). §1.1.1.1 Civil court Civil courts prosecute crimes that contain citizens of multiple regions. These are classified as a type of local court(§1.1.1.6). Trail takes place in the town of the victim. §1.1.1.1.2 Lower courts Lower courts are the second lowest form of national court and prosecute crimes such as crimes against authority, high crimes, and some royal crimes if committed by the general populus(§1.1.6.0). §1.1.1.3 High courts High courts are the second highest level of judgement of the kingdom, often seeing high crimes, or crimes related to foreign nationals or nobles. §1.1.1.4 Royal court of judgement Royal courts are the highest level of judgement in the kingdom. A royal court is when the consequence of a crime is directly determined by the sovereign. Royal courts most often are reserved for royal crimes. §1.1.1.5 National court National courts are those courts that are managed by the overall country and not by a village or town unlike local courts(§1.1.1.6). §1.1.1.6 Local court Local courts are those courts that are managed by the town or village that contains them, unlike national courts(§1.1.1.5). §1.1.2.0 Nobility and royalty §1.1.3.0 Levels of punishment (a) There are several levels of punishment as defined by the crown, each level has different crimes and penal actions linked to it. (b) Harmless and/or victimless crimes are crimes in which no harm, property damage, or otherwise consequence is felt by the general populous(§1.1.6.0), nobility, or royalty(§1.1.2.0). Such crimes are often punished by mundane punishment(§1.1.3.1), monetary punishment(§1.1.3.2) (c) Common crimes (d) High crimes (e) Royal crimes are the highest level of crime in the kingdom, royal crimes such as treason, assasination of a state official, et cetera, are all usually punished with capital punishment(§1.1.3.4). Though long prison sentences, often life are also possible. Furthermore forced servitude to the crown is sometimes practiced with charged young women. §1.1.3.1 Mundane punishment (a) “Mundane punishment” is the term used to refer to punishment seen as mundane. Such punishment does not include imprisonment(§1.1.4.0) of any kind, and doesn’t harm the perpetrator. (b) “Community service” is the term used for a form of mundane punishment which helps the community such as mental tasks like cleaning. (c) “Lesser punishment of humiliation” or simply “Penal shaming” is the term used for the mundane punishment in which the perpetrator is ordered to doing something demeaning or revealing of the crime they committed. (d) Mundane punishment shall be assigned for crimes seen as a harmless or victimless crime §1.1.3.2 Monetary punishment Monetary punishment is any form of punishment in which a fine or due due to committing a crime. This is sub-term of common punishments(§1.1.3.3) §1.1.3.3 Common punishment is defined as crimes that hold penal consequences such as imprisonment and monetary punishment(§1.1.3.2). §1.1.3.4 Capital punishment Capital punishment also known as the death penalty is a consequence of high and/or royal crimes. §1.1.4.0 Prisons and imprisonment §1.1.4.1 Jails and common imprisonment §1.1.4.2 §1.1.5.0 Crimes §1.1.5.1 Harmless or victimless crimes §1.1.1.5.1.1 “Harmless crimes” and “victimless crimes” and the terms used for crimes that don’t cause harm or significant damage to property. §1.1.5.1.2 Nuisances (a) “Nuisance” is defined as anything causing inconvenience or annoyance without purpose. (b) A public nuisance is a form of nuisance that causes unnecessary annoyance or inconvenience to the general populous(§1.1.6.0). (c) “High nuisance” is the term used for a form of nuisance that causes unnecessary annoyance or inconvenience to the nobility or royalty(§1.1.2.0). §1.1.5.2 Crimes against authority §1.1.5.2.1 Coercion “Coercion” or “Coerce” are both terms defined as the act of persuading an initially unwilling person to do something by using force, by use threats, or by use of emotional manipulation. §1.1.5.2.2 Bribery To convince an official or otherwise person(s) of the kingdom to commit an illegal or unsavory action in exchange for goods, often in form of monetary payment. §1.1.5.3 Common crimes §1.1.5.3.1 Thievery Thievery is the act of taking another's property without consent for ones own gain. §1.1.5.3.2 Sabotage or vandalism or destruction of property “Destruction of property”, “Sabotage”, and “Vandalism” are all terms used to describe the crime of destroying another’s property in any way, shape, or form. §1.1.5.4 High and royal crimes §1.1.5.4.1 Murder §1.1.5.4.2 Treason (a) Treason is defined as an act against the nation such as attempting to share sensitive intelligence with foreign nations or otherwise conspiring to overthrow the government. (a) High Treason is defined as an act against the nation such as attempting to murder(§1.1.5.4.1) the king, or otherwise overthrow the government. §1.1.6.0 Commoners and the general populous “Commoners”, “The people”, “General populous” and “General population” are all terms used to refer to the second lowest class of society. Commoners have slightly lower rights beneath nobles. Furthermore some punishments exist if a commoner speaks out against a noble or the crown. §1.1.7.0 Punishments allowed by the crown (a) Only certain punishments are sanctioned by the crown. (b) These sanctioned punishments(§1.1.7.0(a)) should be used unless it is a mundane punishment(§1.1.3.1) in which a special punishment befitting of the crime is permitted. (c) If a court practitioner or local noble is to breach the allowed punishments(§1.1.7.0(b)) as stated in §1.1.7.0.1. §1.1.7.0.1 (i) Capital punishment is allowed by the crown if the crime is a high crime(§1.1.3.0(d)) or royal crime(§1.1.3.0(e)). (iI) Public shaming is allowed by the crown in all cases. Forced public nudity is allowed as long as it’s not a victimless crime(§1.1.3.0(b)). (iii) Forced enslavement/servitude is allowed if the crime is not a victimless crime(§1.1.3.0(b)) or common crime(§1.1.3.0(c)) (iv) Physical punishments such as whipping, and other forms of torture are allowed by the crown if the crime is a high crime(§1.1.3.0(d)) or royal crime(§1.1.3.0(e)). (v) Sexual torture is prohibited by the crown unless the aforementioned crime is a royal crime(§1.1.3.0(e)). (vi) Imprisonment(§1.1.4.1) is sanctioned by the crown. (vii) Dismemberment of limbs is only allowed by the crown if the crime is a high crime(§1.1.3.0(d)) or royal crime(§1.1.3.0(e)). §1.2.0.0 Crimes §1.2.1.0 Coercion and bribery §1.2.1.1 Coercion or bribery via magic §1.2.1.1.1 Slave collars and other magic devices Slave collars and other magic devices are allowed in some cases(§10.1.0) however if a slave collar or other magical enforcement device is used outside the bounds of a legal enslavement to coerce a person(s), especially to force one to do a crime, it shall be considered a common crime. §1.2.1.1.2 Mind altering spells §1.2.1.2 Coercion or bribery via emotional manipulation §1.2.1.2.1 Coercion or bribery via emotional manipulation by threat of revealing secrets §1.2.1.2.2 Coercion or bribery via emotional manipulation by pestring or being a nuisance (a) The crime of coercion or bribery via emotional manipulation by pestring or being a nuisance is a crime punishable by the courts of the land(§1.1.1.0) by a monetary(§1.1.3.2) punishment, mundane(§1.1.3.1) punishment, and/or imprisonment(§1.1.4.0) §1.2.1.3 Coercion or bribery via physical force §1.2.1.3.1 Coercion or bribery via physical force using a weapon §1.2.1.3.2 Coercion or bribery via physical force without a weapon §1.2.1.4 Coercion or bribery via monetary exchange (a) Bribing local officials (b) Bribing noble officials (c) Bribing royal officials §1.2.2.0 Thievery Thievery is considered a common crime. Common punishments include both §1.2.3.0 Murder §1.2.4.0 Treason §1.2.4.1 High Treason §1.2.4.2 Royal Treason §1.3.0.0 Punishment of crimes §1.4.0.0 Courts of judgement §1.4.1.0 Lower Courts §1.4.2.0 Royal Courts §1.5.0.0 Court of the royal family §1.6.0.0 Dating of documents of the kingdom §1.7.0.0 Local governance, nobility, and management of the lands of the kingdom §1.8.0.0 Healing and medicine §1.8.1.0 Healing magic §1.8.2.0 Healing by medicine and potions §1.9.0.0 Practice of religion and the clergy §1.10.0.0 Forced servitude (a) Forced servitude is allowed as a form of punishment for crimes. (b) Forced servitude is also allowed if the person first gives consent to become a slave §1.10.1.0 Magical enforcement and magic enforcement devices that take away free will (a) Magical enforcement devices such as slave collars and magic such as slave pacts are allowed under the law of the kingdom if they follow certain rules. (b) A magical enforcement method must allow for the enslaved person(s) to have free will when it comes to the way of reporting breaches of the law. (c) A magical enforcement method must not force the enslaved person(s) to harm themselves or break the laws of the kingdom. (d) A magical enforcement method must not unnecessarily harm the enslaved person(s). §1.11.0.0 Amendments and proclamations