Article 1:1:1:1 punishability

1. No offense is punishable as long as it is not stated as such in the law.

2. In the event of a change in the law after the moment at which an offense has been committed, the old provisions will be applied.

A.  Paragraph 2 does not apply if the law has been amended with the aim of restoring justice or making it fairer by adjusting a criminal offense or the sentence in favor of the suspect.

Article 1:1:1:2 General scope

1. The criminal law applies to everyone within the United States of Wesarvy.

Article 1:2:1:1 Sanction conditions

1. Sanctions can only be imposed upon those who are conviction of a criminal offense, to the extent permitted by law

A.  Paragraph 1 applies unless the law states otherwise.

Article 1:2:1:2 Primary penalty

1. The following are considered primary penalties:

A. Imprisonment;

B. Detention;

C. Fines;

D. Community service;

Article 1:2:1:3 Secondary penalty

1. The following are considered secondary penalties:

A. Confiscation;

B. Destruction of documents;

C. Deprivation of rights;

2. As far as the nature of the offense allows, the above-mentioned secondary penalties can be imposed for all offenses.

A. Paragraph 2 does not apply to those offenses where some or all of the secondary penalties are excluded as possible sanctions.

Article 1:2:1:4 Inreversible penalties

1. The following are considered irreversible penalties:

A. Banishment;

2. For each criminal offense, one of the above irreversible penalties can be described as a possible sanction.

A. An irreversible penalty may serve as an alternative, if so named, to a sanction for a criminal offense;

B. An irreversible penalty may never be imposed in addition to another sanction.

Article 1:2:1:5 Measures

1. The following are considered measures:

A. Imposing restrictions on actions;

B. Imposing mandatory actions;

C. Damage compensation;

D. Forced compliance;

E. The destruction of illegal goods;

2. Measures can be imposed without conviction for a criminal offense

A. Paragraph 2 is limited by the fact that the measure must be appropriate to the nature of the offense;

B. Paragraph 2 is limited by the fact that the grounds on which a measure is imposed are also applicable to the person against whom this measure is exercised.

Article 1:2:2:1 Imprisonment

1. Imprisonment is always temporary.

2. The minimal duration of imprisonment is 1 day.

3. The maximum duration of imprisonment is 12 weeks.

4.  A negative statement of conduct can be issued for all offenses for which imprisonment is allowed.

Article 1:2:2:2 Detention

1. Detention is always temporary.

2. The minimal duration of detention is 1 hour.

3. The maximum duration of detention is 3 weeks.

4.  A negative statement of conduct can be issued for all offenses for which detention is allowed.

Article 1:2:2:3 Fines

1. The minimum fine that can be imposed is €1.

2. A fine for a violation may not exceed €5,000.

3. A fine for a crime may not exceed  €50,000.

Article 1:2:2:4 Alternate custody 

1. If a convicted person is unable to pay an imposed fine in whole or in part, the fine that has been imposed will be converted into detention.

A. For every unpaid €1,000 there will be 1 day of detention, up to a maximum of 14 days.

2. In principle, a convicted person must pay the amount of the fine as much as possible before this fine will be transferred to a alternative detention.

A. An exception to what is mentioned in paragraph 2 is possible if the application of paragraph 2 results in a disproportionate penalty.

3. Conversion of a fine is limited by the legal term of imprisonment or detention imposed on a criminal offence. A conversion of a fine may never result in the maximum penalty for an offense being exceeded.

A. In the event that no maximum detention or imprisonment has been included for an offense, only the general rules of imprisonment or detention apply..

Article 1:2:2:5 Community service

1. A community service order may be impossed to replace a fine.

2. A community service order may only be imposed if:

A. The convicted may only be convicted of a violation;

B. The convicted may only be convicted of the specific violation for the 1st or 2nd time;

3. A fine may only be converted into community service up to an amount of €5,000.

4. The imposment of community service must be reasonable and appropriate in view of the offender and the circumstances.

Article 1:2:3:1 Confiscation

1. Confiscated items may be sold for the purpose of obtaining money or items that are directly convertible into cash.

2. By means of confiscation it is permitted to confiscate the possession of one or more convicted persons in order to pay the imposed sanctions. 

3. Goods shall be confiscated only up to such quantity as is necessary for the execution of paragraph 2.

4. The items below are In order of susceptibility considerable as confiscatable items:

A. All fysical or digital amounts of money;

B. Funds or accounts with monetary value;

C. Documents or commitments of monetary value

D. Movable property;

E. Real astate; 

5. Confiscation is only allowed when there are no alternative sanctions to be imposed that yield monetary value.

6. If after execution of the confiscation it appears that too much money has been accumulated by the confiscation, the surplus will be returned to the suspect whose property has been confiscated.

A. Paragraph 6 only applies sofar as the suspect has obtained the items taken from him in a lawful manner.

7. In the event of a possible deficit after application of the confiscation, the residual debt will be forgiven. After the application of the alternative detention which criteria are described in article 1:2:2:4.

Article 1:2:3:2 Destruction of documents

1. Destruction of documents means that all documents can be physically destroyed or striped of any legal value, 

2. The following documents are subject to destruction:

A. Transport licenses;

B. Diplomas;

C. Contracts;

D. Permits;

3. Destruction of documents is only allowed if the documents that are to be destroyed are relevant to the case at hand. 

Article 1:2:3:2 Deprevation of rights

1. One or more rights granted by law can be taken away if it concerns one of the following situations:

A. A right has been abused;

B. Such a serious crime has taken place that it is no longer desirable for the convicted person to be allowed to exercise a certain right;

C. It is demanded by a government body that a specific right be taken away;

2. The deprevation of rights applies to individuals, companies and governments. In which, in respective order, a heavier consideration has to be made before deprevating rights.

Article 1:2:4:1 Banishment

1. Banishment may never be pronounced for any criminal offense for which a person has never been convicted  before.

2. Banishment is prohibited for those offenses with a maximum prison sentence of less than 8 weeks.

3. When a convict is banished,that person's citizenship with all associated merits and achievements is annulled.

A. All possessions and amounts of money that the convicted citizen has acquired;

B. All rights of a citizen to preform any action in the United States of Wesarvy, including: working, buying or selling goods or any other right granted by law.

4. The citizen will be removed from all administration of any government body insofar as this does not have unforeseen consequences for third parties.

5. Inheritance law is applied by law to all possessions of an exiled person.

6. If, after application of the law of inheritance, property belongs to the state, rules can be included in the ruling that the prescribes the state what to do with the acquired property.

Article 1:2:5:1 Imposing restrictions on actions

1. The prohibitions that may be imposed as restrictions on actions are as follows:

A. The prohibition on entering a prohibited area;

B. The prohibition of contacting or seeking out a person and/or group;

C. The ban on driving a means of transport for a certain period of time. When this prohibition is imposed, an end date or a final action must be included to end the certain prohibition;

D. The prohibition of participating in any activity or attending specific gatherings.

E.  The prohibition of owning any or a specific license or permit;

Article 1:2:5:2 Mendatory acts

1. Being a mandatory act can be imposed:

A. Following or obtaining an official training, course or improvement trajectory;

B. The obligation to report to a specific body or person at certain times during a certain period of time;

Article 1:2:5:3 Damage compensation

1. In case a criminal offense has resulted in damage to a third party, the convicted person or the convicted persons may be obligated to compensate these damages within reasonable limits according to these same damges.

2. The following may be regarded as damage:

A. Stolen goods;

B. Missed, but promised amounts of money and/or items;

C. Reasonably foreseeable lost income;

D. Other actions that have demonstrably led to damage to which value can be attributed;

3. Only the damage, which can be proven beyond reasonably doubt, may be compensated.

4. If there can be state that a items value has changed over time, a relevant goverment body must be asked to reivaluate the value.

5. The payment of imposed compensation as a result of damage is placed above the obligation to pay fines. If desired, the amount of the fine imposed can be reduced by the obligatory compensation insofar as this is reasonable.

Article 1:2:5:4 Forced compliance

1. Anyone can be obliged to comply with agreements or contractual agreements they already made, provided that they can be proven, are legal and are related to a case at hand.

2. In the case of forced compliance with an agreement, the government ensures that this is also done.

3. If included in the imposition of this measure, the debtor can be given the freedom to perform an agreement in the first instance without government interference.

4. When imposing mandatory compliance, at least a conditional sanction must be imposed as a means of pressure.

5. If the above is not included, a penalty of €100 to €1,000 may be levied as a means of pressure for each day that a debtor remains in default, up to a maximum of €5,000 or €50,000 respectively.

Article 1:2:5:5 Destruction of illegal goods

1. If a criminal offense relates to goods that are declared by law as illegal, it is permitted to confiscate and destroy them without compensation.

2. The law classifies the following as illegal goods to which this measure applies:

A. All illegal goods described as such in the law;

B. All items obtained through illegal activities and where not owned by a a third party that legally obtained these items;

3. The items referred to in paragraph 2 may only be confiscated by the government.

4. In principle, all illegal goods as referred to in paragraph 2 are destroyed, except the items that are legally owned by a third party as mentioned in paragraph 2b.

Article 1:2:6:1 Conditional sanctions

1. A sanction or part thereof may, provided it is imposed as such, be regarded as a conditional sanction.

2. The sanction that is imposed as a conditional sanction only becomes enforceable if the imposed condition is not met.

3. A conditional sanction may only be imposed if there is one of the following cases met:

A. There is a violation to be sanctioned;

B. There is better behaviour to be expected of the convicted person;

C. Certain behaviour has to be enforced;

4. A conditional sanction is always temporary.

A. In the case of a conditional prison sentence or detention, the maximum enforceable term within which a convicted person may not commit a new offense is double the imposed conditional prison sentence or detention.

B. In the case of a conditional fine, the maximum period within which a suspect may not commit a new offense is 1 month.

C. In the case of a conditional sanction that serves as a means of coercion, the end of the conditional sentence depends on the objective to be enforced. However, the term will never be longer than 3 months.

5. The limit on the period in which a conditional sanction may be enforced will stop at the moment the enforcement of this conditonal sanction is requested by the goverment.

Article 1:3:1:1 Defense against a criminal act

1. A person who commits an act, provided by the necessary defense of his own or someone else's body or property against immediate, unlawful assault, is not punishable.

Article 1:3:1:2 Extended self defense against a criminal act

1. He who exceeds the limits of necessary self defense as referred to in Article 1:3:1:1, is not punishable. If it has been the immediate result of a intense emotional outburst, caused by the assault on one's own or someone else's body or property.

Article 1:3:1:3 Prescribed criminal act

1. He who legally commits an act prescribed by law is not punishable.

Article 1:3:1:4 Lawfull official order

1. A person who commits an act in execution of an official order issued by the competent authority is not punishable.

Article 1:3:1:5 Unlawfull official order

1. Not punishable is anyone who carries out an unlawful order which he believed was lawfully issued by the correct authority and as long as this can reasonably be classified under the ignorance of the executor.

Article 1:3:1:6 Emergency based crimes

1. He who commits an act that is official a criminal act but was necessary because of a emergancy, is not punishable.

Article 1:3:1:7 Minor severity

1. A person whose acts are in fact punishable but which severity is so minor that a sanction is not desirable can be regarded as not sanctionable.

Article 1:3:2:1 Minor severity

1. Every criminal offense has a limitation period after which the offense can no longer be prosecuted. 

A. The criminality of an violation lapses after 1 month after the violation has been committed;

B. The criminality of a crime lapses after a period of 4 times the maximum penalty for that crime has been passed.

2. If a suspect has been arrested and a trial has been started against him or a sentence has been issued within two weeks after there arrest, the limitation periods no longer apply.

3. The law may specify procedures by which the statute of limitations of a criminal offense can be interrupted or reversed.

Article 1:3:3:1 Perpetrator

1. Regarded as perpetrator is:

A. He who commits a criminal offence;

B. He who commits a criminal offence together with someone else; 

C. He who incites another to commit an criminal offense by means of gifts, promises, threats, abuse of circumstances or in any other way;

2. An offender can be punished at most with the full penalty imposed on an criminal offense. 

Article 1:3:3:2 Accomplice

3. Regarded as accomplice is:

A. He who intentionally helped to carry out a crime;

B. He who provides opportunity, means or information through which a crime has taken place

4. An accomplice can be punished with a maximum of two thirds of the penalty of a crime.

A. A person can not be seen as a accomplice for criminal offenses who are seen as violations. 

Article 1:3:3:3 Attempter

1. To be considered a criminal attempter is:

A. A person who, by commencing execution, indicates that he intends to commit a crime, but has not completed it;

2. If an attempter voluntarily withdraws before an offense has any physical repercussions, that offense cannot be charged at all.

3. An attempted crime can be punished with a maximum of two thirds of the penalty for an crime. 

A. A person can not be seen as a attempter for criminal offenses who are seen as violations. 

Article 1:3:3:4 Preperers

1. The following people are regarded as preparers of a crime:

A. He who intentionally acquires, manufactures, imports, transits, exports or has in his possession objects, substances, information carriers, spaces or means of transport intended for the commission of a crime;

2. A preparer for a crime can be punished with a maximum of half the penalty imposed on the crime at hand. 

A. A person can not be seen as a preperer for criminal offenses who are seen as violations. 

Article 1:3:4:1 Presidential pardon

1. The president can pardon any convicted person.

2. When a pardon is granted, the entire case becomes null and void and both the sentence and the files regarding the case will be lapsed.

A. In the event that the president grants a pardon, the executive office of the president is responsible for the settlement of any damages to a third party, within reason. 

Article 1:3:4:2 Governmental pardon

1. Each governor may pardon a convict once in his full term of office for the territory to which he is appointed.

2. When a pardon is granted, the entire case becomes null and void and both the sentence and the documentation regarding the case will be lapsed.

A. In the event that the governor grants a pardon, the executive office of the president is responsible for the settlement of any damage to a third party, within reason.

3. No pardon can be granted to a convict who has lawfully been sentenced to banishment.

4. If a governor decides to grant a pardon only in the second term, he must resign at least two weeks afterward.

5. A governor can only pardon those who have broken state or local law.

Article 2:1:1:1 Theft

1. He who takes a something that belongs wholly or in part to another without being entitled to do so is guilty of theft.

2. Theft is punishable by a maximum of 10 weeks in prison and/or a fine of €50,000.

Article 2:1:2:1 Murder

1. He who knowingly and premeditated kills another is guilty of murder.

2. He who knowingly killed someone with enough time reconsider in the act itself is guilty of murder.

3. Murder can be punished with a maximum sentence of 10 weeks in prison and/or a fine of €50,000. 

Article 2:1:2:2 Manslaughter

1. He who knowingly kills another is guilty of manslaughter.

2. Manslaughter can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 8 weeks and/or a fine of €50,000. 

Article 2:1:3:1 Infliction of harm

1. He who inflicts physical harm on another is guilty of inflicting harm

2. Inflicting harm can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 5 weeks and/or a fine of €20,000. 

Article 2:1:4:1 Illegal possesion of weapons

1. Anyone who possesses, trades with, conceals or uses a weapon without being authorized to do so is guilty of illegal possession of a weapon.

A. If the possession or use of a weapon is recognized by law, paragraph 1 does not apply to the owner or user insofar as the law provides for this;

2. Illegal possession of weapons can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 5 weeks and/or a fine of €20,000.

3. The following are regarded as weapons:

A. Firearms;

B. Knives;

C. Melee weapons;

D. Any other object that has caused physical damage through its use; 

Article 2:1:5:1 Stalking

1. He who willingly disrupts another's privacy through systematic observation or persecution is guilty of stalking.

2. Stalking can be punished with a maximum prison sentence of 4 weeks and/or a fine of €15,000. 

Article 2:1:5:2 Burglary

1. He who enters the property of another without permission is punishable by burglary.

A. Consent as mentioned in paragraph 1 is assumed in public or semi-public space entering these properties can not be seen as burglary.

B. The above subsection does not apply to those persons who have been legally denied exces to that place or have been prohibited from entering.

2. Burglary can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 4 weeks and/or a fine of €15,000.

Article 2:1:6:1 Kidnapping

1. He who takes another under threat or by surprise to a place or space where this person is being held against his will is guilty of kidnapping.

2. Kidnapping is punishable by a maximum of 5 weeks in prison and/or a fine of €20,000.

Article 2:1:6:2 holding a hostage

1. He who holds another against his will is guilty of holding a hostage.

2. holding a hostage can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 4 weeks and/or a fine of €15,000.

Article 2:1:7:1 Bribery

1. Anyone who offers a government official any incentive, right, money, or other privileges for the use of that official's power or influence for his own or another's gain is guilty of bribery.

A. Excluded from paragraph 1 is he who has legally negotiated with a government official and provides the means with which the government can take action.

2. Bribery is punishable by a maximum of 6 weeks in prison and/or a fine of €50,000.

Article 2:1:7:2 Imporsonating a governmental servent

1. Anyone who obtains information, resources, advantages, manpower, or cooperation by knowingly acting like a public servant to another without being one is guilty of impersonating a public servant.

2. Impersonating a government servant can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 6 weeks and/or a fine of €50,000.

Article 2:1:7:3 Obstruction

1. Anyone who knowingly and willingly hinders or misleads a governmental entity or its representatives whilest they are executing their governmental duties is guilty of obstruction

2. Obstruction can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 2 weeks and/or a fine of €15,000.

3. If the governmental entity or officials duty was to carry out justice or investigate a crime the maximum sanction will be a imprisonment for 4 weeks and a fine of €40.000.

Article 2:1:8:1 False evidance

1. He who gives evidence to any government agency, tasked with security or servering justice, knowing that it is false or inaccurate, is guilty of providing false evidance.

2. He who makes a statement knowing that it is false or is incomplete before any government agency tasked with state security or serving justice is guilty of providing fasle evidance.

3. Providing false evidence can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 7 weeks and/or a fine of €40,000.

Article 2:1:8:2 Perjury

1. He who makes a false statement, knowing it is untrue or incomplete infront of a judge who put him under outh is guilty of perjury.

2. Perjury is punishable by a maximum of 8 weeks in prison and/or a fine of €50,000.

A. If the person who perjured came forward an has pleaten guilty the maximum sentance will be 4 week in prison and/or a fine of €25.000. But only when he can provide good reasons to commit perjury.

Article 2:1:9:1 defamation

1. He who spreads information about an individual or group knowing it is not true and that will harm the public image or good name of that individual or group is guilty of defamation.

2. Defamation can be punished with a fine of €10,000.

A. Incase the defamation is by means of writing or other long lasting means the maximum sanction will be 1 week imprisonment or a fine of €15.000.

Article 2:1:9:2 libel

1. He who spreads information about an individual or group knowing it is not true with the intention to harm the public image or good name of that individual or group is guilty of libeling.

2. libeling can be punished with a imprisonment of 3 weeks or a fine of €25,000.

A. Incase the libeling is by means of writing or other long lasting means the maximum sanction will be 4 weeks imprisonment and or a fine of €40.000.

Article 2:2:1:1 Driving without license

1. He who drives a motorized vehicle without a leagal driving license is guilty of drivaing without license.

2. Driving without license can be punished with a maximum detention of 1 week or a fine of €4.000.

Article 2:2:1:2 Reckles driving

1. He who drives his vehicle on the sidewalk for longer then 25 blocks is guilty of reckles driving.

2. Reckles driving can be punished with a maximum fine of €1.000.

Article 2:2:1:3 Unlawfull parking

1. He who parks his vehicle on a place it should not stand or on which parking is not allowed, is guilty of unlawfull parking.

A. Parking a vehicle longer than 15 minutes on a sidewalk is not allowed.

2. Unlwafull parking can be punished with a maximum fine of €2.000.

Article 2:2:1:4 stowaway

1. He who gets in to a vehicle without the permission of the driver and does this multiple times or let himself be transported for some time is guity of being a stowaway in traffic.

2. Stowaway can be punished with a maximum detention of 5 days and/or a fine of €3.000.

Article 2:2:2:1 Disturbing public order

1. He who acts in a way that disturbs the order in places open to the bublic is guilty of disturbing the public order.

2. Actions that can be seen as disturbing the public order are, but not limited to:

A. Actions that make an individual feel unsafe carrying out daily or socially accepted activities;

B. Actions that disturb the normal routine without just cause;

C. Actionst that would make carrying out a normal activity unsafe or unconfortable; 

3. Disturbing the public order can be punished with a maximum detention of 5 days or a fine of €4.000.

Article 2:2:2:2 Ignoring a lawfull demand

1. He who ignores a lawfull and reasonable demand of a government official without having compaling reason is guilty of disobaying a lawful demand. 

2. disobaying a lawful demand can be punished with a maximum detention of 3 week or a fine of €20.000.

Article 2:2:2:3 Obligation to identify

1. He who does not have a valid identification in his person when lawfully requested to show the identification is guilty of violating the obligation to identify.

2. The obligation to identify will not be violated if the person can get his identification by reasonable means.

A. Entering the own home or place of residance to get the identification will be seen as a reasonable mean;

3. The obligation to identify can not be violated if the government knows the identification is missing or stolen;

4. The violation of the obligation to identify can be punished with a maximum detention of 1 week and / or a fine of €4.000.

Article 3:1:1:1 Fines

1. The minimum enforceable fine for the criminal offenses in this title is €100.

2. A fine for a violation mentioned in this title may not exceed €50,000.

3. A fine for a crime in this title may not exceed €1,000,000. 

Article 3:2:1:1 Fraud

1. He who presents or tries to sell a thing as having certain characteristics or origin or as being a certain type of product, model or edition knowing that this is incorrect is guilty of fraud.

2. Fraud can be punished with a maximum fine of €100,000. 

Article 3:2:1:2 Fraudelant trading

1. He who has comitted multiple frauds as described in Article 3:2:1:1 in such a way that it appears to be of a structural nature is guilty of fraudelant trading.

2. Fraudelant trading can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 8 weeks and/or a fine of €500,000.

Article 3:2:1:3 Insider trading

1. He who, because of his position, office or status, has information that has given him unfair advantage in stock trading or any other form of investment without the citizenry also having reasonable access to this information is punishable by insider trading .

2. Under the law, further provisions can be defined that determine what inside information.

3. Insider trading can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 2 weeks and/or a fine of €100,000. 

Article 3:3:1:1 Misusage of a lawful proces

1. He who misusses the systems that are described by  law in a way he knows to be not the purpase of the law, to gain financial wealth for himself or another, that is not for the greater good of sociaty is guilty of misusage of a lawful proces.

2. Misuasage of a lawful proces can be punished with a maximum penalty of 8 weeks in prison or a fine of €1.000,000. 

Article 4:1:1:1 Fines

1. The minimum enforceable fine for the criminal offenses in this title is €1.

2. A fine for a violation mentioned in this title may not exceed €15,000.

3. A fine for a crime in this title may not exceed €1,000,000. 

Article 4:2:1:1 Banishment

1. Banishment for offenses mentioned in this title is possible the first time this offense is committed.

2. The above only applies if a maximum prison sentence of 10 weeks or more or a fine higher than €75,000 has been determined for that offense. 

Article 4:1:1:1 Corruption

1. He who misuses the power obtained from his office in the government for his own gain or the gain of a specific group of people from whom this official derives status is guilty of corruption.

A. The declaration of guilt mentioned above, does not apply when the corruption is viewed as a general improvement of sociaty.

2. Corruption can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 10 weeks and/or a fine of €100,000. In addition, this person is deprived of the right to hold any position involving government authority for a period of 6 months.

A. Deprivation of the right to perform a function with government authority as described in the above paragraph need not be imposed if the degree of seriousness is not too bad or the remorse is such that it is almost certain that the convicted person will not abuse government power again. 

Article 4:1:1:2 Theft by governmental means

1. He who withholds, alienates or knowingly loses any thing he has acquired through or because of his office is guilty of theft by govermental means.

2. Theft by govermental means can be punished with a maximum prison sentence of 9 weeks and/or a fine of €60,000.

Article 4:1:2:1 Defilement of the office

1. A person who commits a crime as a government official with governmental power that seriously damages confidence in his pears, the department or the government as a whole is guilty of defiling of office.

A. There is in any case a serious breach of trust when government officials are demonstrably harassed as a result of what is referred to in paragraph 1;

B. The seriousness of the loss of trust should depend on the overall function of the office, the activities of that office, the extent to which trust has been lost, and the level of authority that the office brought with it.

2. Defilement of the office can be punished with a maximum imprisonment of 12 weeks and/or a fine of €100,000. In addition, this person is deprived of the right to hold any position within the government for 6 months.

Article 4:3:1:1 Causing suffering by mealfunctioning

1. He who performs an office vested with government authority and thereby performs or not preforms an act that reasonably should have been omitted or should have been performed, as a result of which demonstrable suffering has arisen, is guilty of causing suffering by mealfunctioning.

A. Unreasonable performance or omission of an act is understood to mean those acts that are unreasonable in view of the situation, inside information and obtained documentation.

2. Causing suffering by mealfunctioning can be punished at most with a detention of 1 week or a fine of €5,000 or a community service of 2 weeks within one's own office.

Article 5:1:1:1 Banned sanctions

1. A minor may not be punished for any criminal offense with the following sanctions regardles of the laws permission:

A. Banishment;

Article 5:1:1:2 Amended sanctions

1. A minor may not be punished for any criminal offense with the sanctions mentioned in this article regardles of the laws permission.

2. Instead of the minor the parent or caretaker will be obligated to forfill these sanctions

3. The sanctions refered to in this article are:

A. Fines;

B. Compensation of damages;

Article 5:1:2:1 Freedom sanctions

1. The maximum time a minor may be inprisoned is 4 weeks.

2. The maximum time a minor may spend in detention is 3 days.

Article 5:1:1:2 Fines

1. A minor may not reasive a fine higher than €25.000.

A. Paragraph 1 does not apply when the parents or caretakers had incurraged the criminal act or have been neglagent.

Article 5:1:3:1 Rehabilitation

1. A minor must get within reason sanctions that focus on rehabilitating him to become a better member of society.

2. Seen as a sanction with rehabilitation in mind is:

A. Community service;

B. Conditional sanctions with rehabilitating measures or sanctions applied;

C. Any other sanction trough which rehabilitation could be seeked in a semi positive way;

Article 5:1:4:1 Missusage of minor protection

1. A minor can be viewed as a full member of society when he has willingly and knowingly committed a crime under the assupmtion he will recive lower panelty;

A. Paragraph 1 does not apply when the minor was forced to commit a crime by his family or caretaker. In which case the family member or caretaker will be viewed as perpetrator