A Taco Archipelago

A person is guilty of Burglary if;

1. He enters any building or part of a building as a trespasser and with intent to commit any offence as is mentioned in Subsection (2) below; or

2. having entered any building or part of a building as a trespasser he steals or attempts to steal anything in the building or that part of it or inflicts or attempts to inflict on any person therein any grievous bodily harm.
   

The offences referred to in subsection (1)(a) above are offences of stealing anything in the building or part of a building in question, of inflicting on any person therein any grievous bodily harm therein, and of doing unlawful damage to the building or anything therein.

A person found guilty of Burglary shall be on conviction indicted to a term not exceeding 15 years imprisonment.

A person is guilty of an offence of aggravated burglary if he commits any burglary and at the time has with him any;

1. Firearm or Immitation Firearm; or

2. Any weapon of offence; or

3. Any explosive
   

A person found guilty of Aggravated Burglary shall be on conviction indicted to a term of life imprisonment.

A person is guilty of an offence of robbery if he steals and immediately before or at the time of doing so, he uses force on any person or puts or seeks to put any person in fear of being there and then subjected to force.

A person is guilty of robbery, or of an assault with intent to rob, shall be on conviction, indicted to a term of life in prison.

A person is guilty of an offence of tax evasion if he;

1. Does not declare that he is in lawful employment and is receiving a wage, whether paid by cash in hand or by bank transfer; or,

2. Has by any means come into money that he would not have had, without being in employment or selling a product or service and has not declared the additional credit; or

3. Does not declare the true earnings from any lawful employment or the selling of a product or service and does so with intent to make a gain for himself or another.
   

A person found guilty of tax evasion under Section 4(1)(a) and (b) on conviction is liable to imprisonment for 5 years and/or a fine not exceeding the level of the tax owed.

A person found guilty of an offence under Section 4(1)(c) on conviction is liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years and/or a fine equivalent of that of the tax that has not been paid.

A person is guilty of an offence of smuggling contraband in to the Holy Roman Empire of Keswickholt if he;

1. Knowingly enters Keswickholt with goods that are banned for sale or possession within the Empire; or

2. Conspires with another person to bring goods in to the Empire that are banned for sale or possession; or

3. Once the goods are within the boundaries of the Empire proceeds to sell the goods to any person.
   

Under Subsection 1, goods are defined as any substance, animal (living or dead), device, mineral, which are illegal to be in possession of and the import of which is illegal.

On being found guilty of an offence under Subsection 1(a) a person is liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 5 years.

On being found guilty of an offence under Subsection 1(b) a person is liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 5 years.

On being found guilty of an offence under Subsection 1(c) a person is liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 6 years.

On being found guilty of an offence under Subsection 1(a) to (c) the courts may order that the guilty person is subjected to a forfeiture of the goods they brought into the Empire for the purpose of destruction, or in the case of animals repatriation to their country of origin.

On being found guilty of an offence under Subsection 1(a) to (c) the courts may order that any property that has been obtained as a gain of the import or selling of the goods be confiscated.

It is an offence for any person to create a false Customs Certificate which is intended to allow goods to enter the Holy Roman Empire of Keswickholt.

It is an offence for any person to use or attempt to use a false Customs Certificate to bring goods in to the Holy Roman Empire of Keswickholt.

It is an offence for any person to produce a false Customs Certificate to any member of HM Revenue and Customs on request or to produce the false Customs Certificate to an agent of the National Crime Agency.

A person found guilty of an offence under Subsection 1 is liable on conviction to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 5 years.

A person found guilty of an offence under Subsection 2 is liable on conviction to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 5 years.

A person found guilty of an offence under Subsection 3 is liable on conviction to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 3 years and/or a fine not exceeding Level 4.

Adds to Section 2 of the Fraud Act 2020 "A person found guilty of the offence of Fraud by False Representation, contrary to Section 2 of the Fraud Act 2020, shall be liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years."

Adds to Section 3 of the Fraud Act 2020 "A person found guilty of the offence of Fraud by Failing to disclose information, contrary to Section 3 of the Fraud Act 2020, shall be liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years imprisonment."

Adds to Section 4 of the Fraud Act 2020 "A person found guilty of the offence of Fraud by Abuse of Position, contrary to Section 4 of the Fraud Act 2020, shall be liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 14 years."

Any mention of Federal Republic of Keswickholt, or Federal Republic is replaced with the term Holy Roman Empire of Keswickholt or Holy Roman Empire.

Amends any mention of the Federal Bureau of Investigation or FBI to read National Crime Agency or NCA.

Amends the title of Section 16 to "Gender Abuse" and adds the definition of "For the purpose of this Act and any new legislation hereafter, Gender Abuse is hereby defined as any abuse towards a person based on their gender or perceived gender".

Amends the title of Section 18 to "Sexual Orientation Abuse" and adds the definition "For the purpose of this Act and any new legislation hereafter, Sexual Orientation Abuse is defined as the abuse of a person based on their Sexual Orientation or perceived Sexual Orientation."

Amends Section 21(a) to read "It is an offence for any person to abuse a person based on their gender, or perceived gender, and that person is subjected to any offence under Keswickholtian law and the intention is to cause alarm and distress to that person or any person of that gender or perceived gender, regardless if the Offender is of the same gender, on sentencing a person may receive a further 2 years on the sentence of the offence committed."

Amends Section 21(c) to read "It is an offence for any person to abuse a person based on their Sexual Orientation, or perceived Sexual Orientation, and that person is subjected to any offence under Keswickholtian law and the intention is to cause alarm and distress to that person or any person of that Sexual Orientation or perceived Sexual Orientation, regardless if the Offender is of the same Sexual Orientation, on sentencing a person may receive a further 2 years on the sentence of the offence committed."

Amends Sections under Article 4, the sentences for Offences under Article 4 hereby read;

1. A person found guilty of an offence under Section 22 shall be liable on conviction to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years.

2. A person found guilty of an offence under Section 23 shall be liable on conviction to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years.

3. A person found guilty of an offence under Section 24 shall be liable on conviction to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years.

4. A person found guilty of an offence under Section 24A shall be liable on conviction to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years.

5. A person found guilty of an offence under Section 25 shall be liable on conviction to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years.

6. A person found guilty of an offence under Section 26 shall be liable on conviction to imprisonment for a period of life without the possibility of parole.

7. A person found guilty of an offence under Section 30 shall be liable on conviction to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years.

8. A person found guilty of an offence under Section 31(1) shall be liable on conviction to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 15 years imprisonment or life without parole for not preventing another's death.
   

Adds a further section under Article 5, which will be Section 32A, which is titled Citizens Arrest and reads;

1. A member of the public may carry out an arrest without Warrant on any person who is in the process of committing an indictable offence or has committed an indictable offence and the member of public has just witnessed the person commit the indictable offence.

   1. A person who conducts an arrest of a person under this section must ensure that the individual is delivered to a Constable or at a Police station in the immediate vicinity, or has called Law Enforcement immediately afterwards.

   2. A person conducting arrest under this section is entitled to use force that is reasonable in the circumstances to affect the arrest
      

2. A person must not use this power to arrest a person who has committed an offence that is Summary Offences or any Trialable Either Way Offence that has not met the threshold for the indictable punishment.

3. A person cannot use this power to detain a person who is yet to commit an offence.
   

Adds a further Section under Article 5, which will be Section 38, which is titled Power to request nationality documents which reads;

1. A constable or an agent of the National Crime Agency who holds a warrant that permits them the use of the powers of a constable can request from any person who has been arrested for any offence or is suspected of being an Immigration Offender, the nationality documents that person holds.

2. A constable or agent of the National Crime Agency with Constable powers can request that a person who is in the vicinity of a crime scene to produce their nationality documents.

3. A constable or agent of the National Crime Agency with Constables powers can arrest a person for failing to provide their nationality documents on request if they believe the person to be an Immigration Offender.

4. A Constable or agent of the National Crime Agency with Constables powers can ask a person who is unable to produce their nationality documents at that time to attend a Police Station within 24 hours of the request, the person must provide the Constable or Agent with their name and address before being released before going to the Police Station.

5. A person is guilty of an offence under this section should they fail to produce their nationality documents at a Police Station within the 24 hours. A person found guilty of this offence shall receive a prison sentence of up to 6 months and/or a fine not exceeding 6,000 Tokens.
   

A Constable, Acredited Financial Investigator or member of Law Enforcement who holds the warrant of a Constable, can apply for an order that allows them to confiscate assets of a person who has been convicted for any of the below offences;

1. Any offence under the Fraud Act 2020

2. Any offence under Article 1 of the General Criminal Legislation Act 2020.

3. Any offence under Article 4 of the General Criminal Legislation Act 2020.

4. Any offence within the Theft Act 2020.

5. Any offence under Article 1 of this Act
   

The order must be reasonable to the offence committed and is in the interest of being able to compensate the victims of the crimes committed by the person.

The application must be authorised by a Superintendent or above, or someone who holds a similar rank in other Law Enforcement Agencies.

The order must be presented to a District Judge or Crown Court Judge.

Once granted the Order provides those identified in Subsection 1 twelve months to confiscate assets belonging to the convicted person.

For the purpose of this order, assets are considered to be;

1. Money, whether in a bank account or in cash, or cryptocurrency

2. Buildings

3. Vehicles or Vessels

4. Clothing

5. Computer or Gaming devices

6. Artwork

7. Devices

8. other tangible objects.
   

Once assets have been confiscated under the order there is no set time period in which the Constable, Acredited Financial Investigator or member of Law Enforcement who holds a warrant that permits them the use of the powers of a constable, may sell the assets to compensate the victims.

A Constable or a member of Law Enforcement who holds an investigatory position can on the conviction of a person, can apply for a Destruction of Property Order, for the following offences;

1. Child Sex Offences

2. Fraud Offences

3. Sexual Offences

4. Murder or attempted murder

5. Espionage

6. Treason

7. Terrorism

8. Computer Misuse Offences

9. Domestic Abuse
   

The Destruction of Property Order can be made on any of the following types of property:

1. Computer

2. Video Recording equipment

3. Devices capable of communication

4. Hardware that is part of any of the above.

5. Devices or hardware capable of storing data that can be retrieved.
   

A constable or anyone identified in Subsection 1 may make an application before a Magistrates Court after a person's conviction.

The Order only allows anything identified under Subsection 2 that is already in the possession of the Police or Law Enforcement Agency and has been seized as evidence in the case.

The person who has been convicted must be made aware of this order within 24 hours of it being issued.

The person who has been convicted cannot appeal the issuing of this order.

A person found guilty of Immigration offences can on conviction be ordered to remain within the boundaries of the Holy Roman Empire, provided that the person is a Citizen of the Holy Roman Empire.

The order can only be made by a District Judge or Crown Court Judge and is given on indictable offences in which the person is likely to serve less than 5 years for the offence.

The order can be for a period of up to 5 years from the time the person is released from prison either on Parole or at the end of the given sentence.

A person subjected to the order commits an offence if they leave or attempt to leave the Holy Roman Empire by any means and on conviction is liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 5 years and/or a fine of 25,000 Tokens.

The person subjected to the order must surrender their passport to HM Passport Office within 5 working days of the Order being issued.

It is an offence for a person subjected to this order to fail to surrender their passport and on conviction is liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 6 months and/or a fine of 5,000 Tokens.

It is an offence for a person who is subject of the Order to conspire with another person to leave or to attempt to leave the Holy Roman Empire, and on conviction is liable to imprisonment for a period of 5 years.

A person who has been convicted of an indictable offence or more than 10 Summary Offences and is not a resident or citizen of the Holy Roman Empire of Keswickholt can be on conviction subject to an Extradition Order.

A person subjected to this order has one month to leave the Holy Roman Empire of Keswickholt and not return by any means.

The order must be made by the prosecution or prosecuting agency prior to sentencing.

The order is automatically made on the following offences;

1. Immigration Offences

2. Sexual Offences

3. Child Sex Offences

4. Espionage

5. Manslaughter
   

The order cannot be placed on a person convicted of an offence where the punishment is life imprisonment without the possibility of parole.

A person who is subjected to the order may appeal against the order to the Supreme Court on one occasion.

A person who successfully appeals the order will not be subject of the Order and may remain post sentence.

The order to extradite must be completed on the subject ending their imprisonment and the person is to be extradited within 24 hours of release.

No stay of Extradition will be granted to any person who has not appealed before the last month of their sentence.

A person who prevents or attempts to prevent the Extradition of the person subject to this order is guilty of an offence, and on conviction is liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 5 years and/or a fine not exceeding 3,500 Tokens.

A constable or agent of the National Crime Agency or an agent of any Intelligence Agency may apply for an order to monitor the communications of a person suspected of committing any of the following offences;

1. Treason

2. Terrorism

3. Espionage
   

A constable or agent of the National Crime Agency with the authorising officer, a Chief Superintendent or above or similar in the NCA, may make an application to the Crown Court for a Communications Monitoring Order where a person is believed to have committed any of the below offences;

1. Murder, where the body of the victim has not been discovered or is likely never to be recovered without the Communications Monitoring Order.

2. Fraud, where it is believed that there is an organised crime group responsible for the offences being committed.

3. Organised Crime
   

An application for the order can only be heard by a Crown Court Judge.

An order can be granted for a period of 4 weeks to that of 6 months depending on the reason for granting the order.

The order must be adhered to by Communications companies and they must provide the Police or National Crime Agency with access within 24 hours of the order being issued.

It is an offence for a person to disclose the existence of an order to the subject or subjects of the order, and on conviction is liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 5 years.

A Constable or agent of the National Crime Agency may apply for a Surveillance Order provided that it is for;

1. National Security

2. The protection of the interests of the nation

3. The protection of the National Economy

4. The prevention of destruction of National infrastructure.

5. The protection of life
   

The Order may be signed by either a Crown Court Judge or a Chief Constable or the Director General of the National Crime Agency.

The order allows the Police or National Crime Agency to conduct the following forms of surveillance;

1. Intercepting Communications

2. Intercepting mail

3. Placing Audio and Video Recording equipment in a private dwelling or on private property.

4. Placing Audio and Video Recording equipment in a public place or shop.

5. Following the subject or subjects and Recording the movement of the subject or subjects.

6. Monitoring the communications of the family and close friends of the subject or subjects

7. Monitoring the accounts belonging to the subject or subjects with financial institutions.
   

The order can only last for a period of 3 months if it is authorised by a Chief Constable or the Director General of the National Crime Agency.

A Crown Court Judge can authorise the order up to a period of 6 months and may authorise a further 3 months from the expiry date on request from a Chief Constable or Director of the National Crime Agency.

A person is guilty of an offence if they disclose the existence of the Order to the subject or subjects and on conviction is liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years.