Amendments

[US Congress]

 

AMENDMENTS

OF THE FEDERAL LAW

 

In this notice board, the United States Legislative Branch, the United States Congress, will announce amendments to the existing federal laws. It is the duty of all citizens of the United States to update themselves on the amendments of the federal laws by frequently checking up on this notice board for any changes.

[US Congress]

 

A M E N D M E N T

 

On this 6th day of May, 2021

 

The United States Congress adds to the United States Code, title VI - Crimes Involving Persons, the following law:

 

(D) Statements or entries

(1) Any person which within any official proceeding* by the executive, legislative, or judicial branch of the Government of the United States, knowingly and willfully:

• falsifies, conceals, or covers up by any trick, scheme, or device a material fact;
• makes any materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or representation, or;
• makes or uses any false writing or document knowing the same to contain any materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent statements or entries

shall be fined by no more than $10,000,000 and no less than $100,000 or imprisoned for no less than 1 year and no more than 10 years relating to violations of USC VI, (A). 2 through 5 or otherwise fined no more than $1,000,000 and no less than $100,000 or imprisoned for no less than 1 year and no more than 5 years.

 

* official proceeding may be considered as, but not limited to: a Congressional hearing, an investigation by the FBI, a court proceeding and other such forms of proceedings.

 

In effect as of the 7th day of May, 2021, 00:01 CET.

[US Congress]

 

A M E N D M E N T

 

On this 5th day of August, 2021

 

The United States Congress amends the United States Code,

 

Title VI - Crimes Involving Persons:

(A) Assault, torture and murder

• (1) Any person which attempts to, or does assault, or intimidates, a federal official, shall be imprisoned for no less than 1 year and no more than 5 years;
• (2) Any person that retaliates against a federal official in form of assault, kidnap, murder, or conspires of these, or attempts to execute these, or threatens to commit these, shall be imprisoned for no less than 1 year and no more than 5 years;
• (3) Any person which attempts to or does inflict severe physical or mental pain or suffering upon another person in his custody shall be imprisoned for no less than 15 and no more than a life sentence;
• (4) Any person which unlawfully kills or attempts to unlawfully kill another person, unless through self defense which occurred on the premises of the killer's home and is provable through investigative means, shall be imprisoned for no less than 10 and no more than a life sentence;
• (5) Any person which commits an act of murder or assault on the premises of own property, with the goal to defend own property and life from malicious intent of any person that is attempting to trespass, burglarize, damage the property, or in any way harm the resident of the property, shall be excused of the committed act
• (6) Any person which eludes from federal law enforcement officials upon their command to stop, or refuses to comply with any of their lawful commands shall be imprisoned for the period no lower than 3 months and no longer than a year.

(E) Solicitation

• (1) Any person soliciting another individual to commit a criminal offense shall be guilty of the same offense that has been solicited, and be imprisoned for the duration specified for the solicited offense and in addition with a sentence no lower than 3 months and no longer than five years depending on the severity of the solicited crime.

 

Title VII - Crimes Involving Property:

(C) Robberies or burglaries

• (1) Any person which attempts to, or does rob any kind of personal property belonging to the United States shall be imprisoned for no less than 5 and no more than 15 years;
• (2) Any person which through force, violence or intimidation takes, or attempts to take from a bank or automated teller machine shall be imprisoned for no more than 20 years and no less than 15 years;
• (3) Any person which commits one of the above listed acts in relation to § 1 or § 2 of this chapter shall be imprisoned for no more than 10 years and no less than 5 years;
• (4) Any person which attempts to, or does take any material or compound containing any quantity of controlled substance from a storage facility, whether it is a law enforcement station, a storage unit, or a person who seized said items, shall be imprisoned for no less than 5 and no more than 10 years
• (5) Any person in possession of stolen property shall have said property seized and be imprisoned for a period no lower than 3 months and no longer than five years, depending on the possessed amount and its value.

(E) Controlled substances and weapons

• (1) Controlled substances and weapons are substances and weapons which are restricted in manufacturing, distribution and possession. Current controlled substances are: methamphetamine, heroin, weed, cocaine and any biological or chemical material or substance which can be used as a weapon. Current controlled weapons are: assault rifles, scoped long range rifles and any explosive ordinance weapons.
• (2) Each state can impose a legal carry limit in quantity that is less or equal to the federal limit. The current federal limit is 750 grams for weed, 250 grams of heroin and meth, and 0 grams for cocaine.
• (3) Any person in possession of a controlled substance or weapon in quantity higher than defined in (2), or distributing, or manufacturing a controlled substance in a quantity higher than defined in (2) or weapon in any quantity shall be imprisoned for no less than 1 year and no more than 20 years.
• (4) Any persons in found to be in possession of a controlled or regulated weapon that has been classified unfit to be in possession of citizens, will be subject to the investigative process instituted against them by the detaining agency. This may entail having their properties, vehicles, warehouses or any of the assets/lien searched through a court marshaled warrant or federally issued warrant.
• (5) Any person brandishing a weapon whilst not within the boundaries of its legally permitted usage (ie. self defense on the premises of own property) shall be imprisoned for the period no lower than 3 months and no longer than a year.

 

* added, * modified

 

In effect as of the 6th day of August, 2021, 00:01 CET.

[US Congress]

 

A M E N D M E N T

 

On this 4th day of September, 2021

 

The United States Congress adds the United States Code XII:

 

DEFINITIONS

The term "FCR" herein refers to the Flint County Republic.

The term "LMSA" herein refers to the Liberational Movement of San Andreas.

The term "affiliates" herein refers to any person or organization working for, or cooperating with the FCR or LMSA.

 

(A) Recognition —

• (1) The FCR and the LMSA are recognized as terrorist organizations by the United States.
• (2) Pursuant to USC XII (A) (1), any affiliates will be recognized as aiders to the terrorist organization and chargeable with USC V (B) (1) through (6) and be stripped off their U.S. passport.

 

(B) Airspace —

• (1) Under the discretion of the FBI and the state law enforcement, the airspace above Flint County and Whetstone may be restricted for commercial use for prolonged periods of time.
  • (1) Any aircraft travelling through the airspace whilst restriction is in motion is obliged to obey instructions provided by the FBI or the state law enforcement.
  • (2) Failure to obey the provided instructions will result in engagement.
• (2) The FBI and the state law enforcement must enforce the integrity of the airspace by conducting air policing through use of fighter jets, attack helicopters or other vehicles available.
• (3) Any aircraft within the territory of Flint County and Whetstone is obligated to identify.
  • (1) Any aircraft within the territory of Flint County and Whetstone may be additionally asked to land at nearest airport for identification of the pilot and the passengers.

 

(C) Engagement —

• (1) The FBI and state law enforcement are authorized to deploy military grade weapons against the FCR and the LMSA.
  • (1) Military grade weapons are considered: Hydra, Hunter, Rhino, AC-130, Rocket Propelled Grenades.
• (2) The FBI and state law enforcement are authorized to discharge the weapons specified in USC XII (C) (1) (1) when:
  • (1) The FCR or the LMSA deployed explosive ordinance weapons
    • (1) Explosive ordinance weapons includes but is not limited to: Rocket Propelled Grenades, Grenades, Molotov Cocktails, Improvised Explosive Devices
  • (2) The FCR or the LMSA commence an attack outside of the Flint County or Whetstone territory
  • (3) The FCR or the LMSA outpower the law enforcement after being the initiating party of the engagement

 

(D) Border Enforcement —

• (1) The FBI and the state law enforcement may establish checkpoints at points surrounding Flint County and Whetstone territory.
• (2) Any person encountering the checkpoint established as per USC XII (D) (1) (1) is obligated to comply with the checkpoint.
• (3) The FBI and the state law enforcement may request individuals to identify and to search the individuals and their vehicles.
• (4) The borders surrounding Flint County and Whetstone may be closed when deemed necessary by the FBI or the state government.

 

 

(E) Special Laws —

• (1) Any person within the territory of Flint County or Whetstone is required to maintain face clear of items which may obstruct identification and recognition.
  • (1) Exception to USC XII (E) (1) are law enforcement officials who are authorized to utilize masks by their respective regulations.

 

In effect as of the 5th day of September, 2021, 00:01 CET.

[US Congress]

 

A M E N D M E N T

 

On this 17th day of February, 2022

 

The United States Congress amends the United States Code,

 

Title VI - Crimes Involving Persons:

(F) Accomplice

• (1) Any person who knowingly, voluntarily, or intentionally gives assistance to another in (or in some cases fails to prevent another from) the commission of a crime. An accomplice shall receive the same prison sentence or a monetary fine as the principal.

 

(G) Accessory

• (1) Accessory Before-the-Fact - any person who aids, abets, or encourages another to commit a crime but who is not present at the scene.
• (2) Accessory After-the-Fact - any person who assists someone who has committed a crime, (or) after the person has committed the crime, (or) with knowledge that the person committed the crime, (or) with the intent to help the person avoid arrest or punishment.
• (3) An Accessory Before or After the Fact shall receive the same prison sentence or a monetary fine as the principal.

 

* added, * modified

 

In effect as of the 17th day of February, 2022, 01:00 CET.

[US Congress]

 

A M E N D M E N T

 

On this 1st day of April, 2022

 

The United States Congress amends the United States Code,

 

Title VII - Crimes Involving Property:

(E) Controlled items

• (1) Controlled items are weapons or substances which are controlled or restricted by law
• (2) It is illegal to possess, manufacture or distribute the following items in the United States:
  • (A) Cannabis Sativa, Methamphetamine, Heroin, and Cocaine, in any form and quantity;
  • (B) Cannabis Indica if the quantity exceeds 660 grams;
  • (C) Assault Rifles (M4, AK47), Sniper Rifles, Explosive Ordinances (IED, RPG, Grenade, Molotov Cocktail)
• (3) Any person in violation of USC VII (E) (2) shall be imprisoned for no less than 1 year and no more than 20 years, be issued a monetary fine determined by the District Court and have the illegal items seized
• (4) Any person in violation of USC VII (E) (2) may be subjected to a search of assets through a search warrant issued by the District Court or the FBI
• (5) Any person that brandishes any type of firearm without a purpose permitted by a law shall be imprisoned for no less than 3 months and no more than 1 year.

 

* added, * modified

 

In effect as of the 2nd day of April, 2022, 01:00 CET.

 

[US Congress]

 

A M E N D M E N T

 

On this 25th day of May, 2022

 

The United States Congress adds the United States Code XIV:

 

DEFINITIONS

• The term "ATC" herein refers to Air Traffic Control
• The term "AP" herein refers to Airport
• The term "NFZ" herein refers to No Fly Zone

 

(A) Air Traffic Control (ATC)  —

• (1) All aircraft travelling through the airspace of the United States must:
  • (A) Inform the air traffic control of their takeoff and landing if:
    • (1) The aircraft is an AT 400, Andromada, Nevada
  • (B) Respond to air traffic control when requested by a federal or state law enforcement agency or military
  • (C) Oblige by the instructions issued by the federal or state law enforcement agency or military
  • (D) Inform the air traffic control in case of emergencies
• (2) Any person violating USC XIV (A) (1) (A), (D) may be fined no less than $10,000 and no more than $1,000,000.
• (3) Any person violating USC XIV (A) (1) (B), (C) may be fined no less than $100,000 and no more than $5,000,000 and be imprisoned for no less than 1 year and no more than 10 years

 

(B) Flight Behavior  —

• (1) Flight altitudes are defined by distance from ground, and are:
  • (A) Low altitude (height < 150m from ground)
  • (B) Medium altitude (height 150-600m from ground)
  • (C) High altitude (height > 600m from ground)
• (2) Aircraft must maintain the following altitude:
  • (A) Andromada, AT-400 must not fly below high altitude (USC XIV (B) (1) (C))
  • (B) All other airplanes must not fly below medium altitude (USC XIV (B) (1) (B))
  • (C) Helicopters must not fly below low altitude (USC XIV (B) (1) (A))
  • (D) Exception to USC XIV (B) (2) (A), (B), (C) are:
    • (1) Aircraft flying in proximity of or within designated areas for landing and takeoff (airports)
    • (2) Aircraft operated by emergency services
• (3) Aircraft may not be flown in a reckless or dangerous manner through which it would endanger the safety of the general population or any of the structures and buildings in the United States
• (4) Any person violating USC XIV (B) (2) (A) through (C) and USC XIV (B) (3) may be fined no less than $10,000 and no more than $1,000,000 or imprisoned for no less than 6 months and no more than 2 years

 

(C) No Fly Zone —

• (1) A no fly zone can be imposed by the state or federal law enforcement agency when:
  • (A) A government official hosts activities and it is necessary for the official's security;
  • (B) A hostile situation is ongoing where threat or interference may arise from the airspace;
  • (C) Any other reasonable situation not defined in this code where it is deemed necessary;
• (2) A no fly zone can be imposed by the United States Navy & Air Force when:
  • (A) At all times over military installations;
  • (B) At airspaces that are following a path of military transport convoys;
  • (C) At any location during active military operations approved by the U.S. Congress or the U.S. President;
• (3) Any person violating a no fly zone defined in USC XIV (C) (1), (2) may be fined no less than $1,000,000 and no more than $10,000,000 and be imprisoned for no less than 5 years and no more than 15 years

 

(D) Termination of Flights —

• (1) Federal or state law enforcement agencies and military may engage an aircraft and terminate it when:
  • (A) Aircraft is violating a no fly zone defined in USC XIV (C);
  • (B) Aircraft is refusing to comply with instructions as defined in USC XIV (A) (1) (B), (C);
  • (C) Aircraft is being operated dangerously and presents danger to general public;

 

(E) Seizure of Aircraft —

• (1) Federal or state law enforcement agencies may seize an aircraft:
  • (A) For no less than 1 month and no more than 6 months when aircraft was used to violate an NFZ defined in USC XIV (C);
  • (B) For no less than 1 week and no more than 1 month when aircraft was used to not comply with instructions as defined in USC XIV (A) (1) (B), (C);
  • (C) For no less than 1 week and no more than 2 months when aircraft was flown in a reckless or dangerous manner as defined in USC XIV (B) (3)
  • (( USC XIV (D) (A) - (C) - 1 month = 1 week, 1 week = 1 day ))

 

In effect as of the 26th day of May, 2022, 00:01 CET.

[US Congress]

 

A M E N D M E N T

 

On this 16th day of June, 2022

 

The United States Congress amends the United States Code,

 

Title VII - Crimes Involving Property:

(E) Controlled items

• (1) Controlled items are weapons or substances which are controlled or restricted by law
• (2) Controlled substances are classed as follows:
  • (A) Class A - Cannabis Indica, Cannabis Sativa;
  • (B) Class B - Methamphetamine, Heroin;
  • (C) Class C - Cocaine;
• (3) Controlled weapons are classed as follows:
  • (A) Heavy Weapons: M4, AK47, Sniper Rifle;
  • (B) Explosive Ordinance: IED, RPG, Grenade, Molotov Cocktail;
• (4) It is illegal to possess, manufacture or distribute the following items in the United States:
  • (A) Substances specified under USC VII (E) (2) in any quantity with exception to Cannabis Indica up to 660g;
  • (B) Weapons specified under USC VII (E) (3) in any quantity;
• (5) Any person in violation of USC VII (E) (4) shall be imprisoned for no less than 1 year and no more than 20 years, be issued a monetary fine determined by the District Court and have the illegal items seized
• (6) Any person may be subjected to a search of assets through a search warrant issued solely by the District Court or the FBI if the person is found in possession of:
  • (A) Controlled substances Class A in quantity that is by 100g greater than permitted by USC VII (E) (4) (A);
  • (B) Controlled substances Class B in quantity that is by 100g greater than permitted by USC VII (E) (4) (A);
  • (C) Controlled substances Class C in any quantity;
  • (D) Controlled weapons USC VII (E) (3) (A) and (B) in quantity that is by 2 weapons greater than permitted by USC VII (E) (4) (B);
• (7) A property may be seized:
  • (A) For 7 days if the property is used to manufacture controlled substances specified under USC VII (E) (2) in any quantity;
  • (B) For 14 days if the property is used to store explosive ordinance controlled weapons specified under USC VII (E) (3) (B) in any quantity;
  • (C) For 7 days if the property is used to store heavy controlled weapons specified under USC VII (E) (3) (A) in quantity greater than 3 weapon pieces or with more than 60 ammunition;
• (8) Any person that brandishes any type of firearm without a purpose permitted by a law shall be imprisoned for no less than 3 months and no more than 1 year.

 

* added, * modified

 

In effect as of the 17th day of June, 2022, 01:00 CET.

 

[US Congress]

 

A M E N D M E N T

 

On this 20th day of July, 2022

 

The United States Congress amends the United States Code,

 

Title XIII - U.S. Navy & Space Force:

(F) The U.S. Navy & Space Force may operate outside the Easter Basin naval base and Area 51:

• (3) To engage an aircraft or watercraft which refuses to obey orders of the federal or state law enforcement;

 

* added, * modified

 

In effect as of the 21st day of July, 2022, 01:00 CET.

[US Congress]

 

A M E N D M E N T

 

On this 27th day of January, 2023

 

The United States Congress amends the United States Code,

 

Title VII - Crimes Involving Property:

(E) Controlled items

• (1) Controlled items are weapons or substances which are controlled or restricted by law
• (2) Controlled substances are classed as follows:
  • (A) Class A - Cannabis Indica, Cannabis Sativa, Xanax;
  • (B) Class B - Methamphetamine, Heroin, Oxycodone, Percocet;
  • (C) Class C - Cocaine;
• (3) Controlled weapons are classed as follows:
  • (A) Heavy Weapons: M4, AK47, Sniper Rifle;
  • (B) Explosive Ordinance: IED, RPG, Grenade, Molotov Cocktail;
• (4) It is illegal to possess, manufacture or distribute the following items in the United States:
  • (A) Substances specified under USC VII (E) (2) in any quantity;
    • Exception for Cannabis Indica up to 660g;
    • Exception for Xanax up to 3 pills unless prescribed for up to 24 pills by a state certified doctor;
    • Exception for Percocet up to 1 pill unless prescribed for up to 6 pills by a state certified doctor; 
  • (B) Weapons specified under USC VII (E) (3) in any quantity;
• (5) Any person in violation of USC VII (E) (4) shall be imprisoned for no less than 1 year and no more than 20 years, be issued a monetary fine determined by the District Court and have the illegal items seized
• (6) Any person may be subjected to a search of assets through a search warrant issued solely by the District Court or the FBI if the person is found in possession of:
  • (A) Controlled substances Class A in quantity that is by 100g or 5 pills greater than permitted by USC VII (E) (4) (A);
  • (B) Controlled substances Class B in quantity that is by 100g or 5 pills greater than permitted by USC VII (E) (4) (A);
  • (C) Controlled substances Class C in any quantity;
  • (D) Controlled weapons USC VII (E) (3) (A) and (B) in quantity that is by 2 weapons greater than permitted by USC VII (E) (4) (B);
• (7) A property may be seized:
  • (A) For 7 days if the property is used to manufacture controlled substances specified under USC VII (E) (2) in any quantity;
  • (B) For 14 days if the property is used to store explosive ordinance controlled weapons specified under USC VII (E) (3) (B) in any quantity;
  • (C) For 7 days if the property is used to store heavy controlled weapons specified under USC VII (E) (3) (A) in quantity greater than 3 weapon pieces or with more than 60 ammunition;
• (8) Any person that brandishes any type of firearm without a purpose permitted by a law shall be imprisoned for no less than 3 months and no more than 1 year.

 

* added, * modified

 

In effect as of the 28th day of January, 2023, 00:01 CET.

[US Congress]

 

A M E N D M E N T

 

On this 1st day of February, 2023

 

The United States Congress amends the United States Code,

 

Title II - Enforcement and Application of Federal Law:

(A) The federal law is the highest level of law in the United States

• (1) The federal law of the United States consists of;
  • (A) the United States Constitution;
  • (B) laws enacted by the United States Congress;
  • (C) decisions of the Federal Court;
• (2) Liability of federal law enforcement officers under state law:
  • (A) State law is displaced if it imposes burdens on a federal law enforcement officer's attempt to protect federal interests or execute federal law;
  • (B) Pursuant to USC II (2) (A) the federal law enforcement officer cannot be charged by the state but by a federal agency specified under USC II (C);

 

(B) Federal law can be applied by the Federal Courts

• (1) Federal crimes can be charged in federal court when;
  • (A) a defendant's activities violate federal law;
  • (B) a crime that is committed across state lines;
  • (C) a crime that is committed in international waters over which the United States has jurisdiction;
  • (D) a crime that occurred on federal property such as a post office, federal government building or airport;

 

(C) Prosecutions on behalf of the United States can be discharged by an authorized federal agency

• (1) The United States Congress has the authority to appoint a federal agency to represent the United States in Federal Court;
• (2) Only these agencies can prosecute in the name of the United States before Federal Courts through their internally appointed prosecutors;
  • (A) The internally appointed prosecutor is appointed by the leader of the agency;
  • (B) The internally appointed prosecutor can be relieved of duty by the leader of the agency;
  • (C) Pursuant to USC II (C) (2) (A), the internally appointed prosecutor is thereafter a federal prosecutor with authority to prosecute on behalf of the United States;

 

* added, * modified

 

In effect as of the 2nd day of February, 2023, 00:01 CET.