Federal Law

Post by **U.S. Government** » Fri Oct 25, 2024 2:17 pm

U.S. CODE TITLE XIII
NATIONAL GUARD

(A) National Guard is established as a reserve component of the United States Military
(B) National Guard is given the authority to:

(1) Operate within Easter Basin naval base, Ocean Docks naval base, Area 51;
(2) Detain any person trespassing into the area specified under USC XIII (B) (1);
(3) Use necessary force to stop any person trespassing into the area specified under USC XIII (B) (1);
(4) Temporarily restrict airspace where rocket launches are conducted;
(5) Temporarily restrict naval traffic where active operations are ongoing;
(6) Use necessary force to stop any person from interfering with a National Guard convoy;
(7) Request state or federal escort for National Guard convoys;
(8) Violate the speed limits and traffic orientation during convoys;
(9) To seize assets and belongings that trespass into the area specified under USC XIII (B) (1);
(10) To bear arms and other military equipment forbidden to the general population;
(11) Secure airports, docks, toll passages and city halls across the state;

(C) The head of the National Guard is the General

(1) The General of the National Guard is appointed by the United States Congress in conjunction with the President of the United States.

(D) The members of the National Guard are guardsmen;

(1) Guardsmen are recruited through the recruitment system set by the agency;

(E) The National Guard vehicles must meet the following Federal regulations:

(1) Have blue and red flashing emergency lights on vehicles participating in convoys;
(2) Have number plate formatted as "US <NUMBER> NG" in dark green color;

(F) The National Guard may operate outside the areas specified under USC XIII (B) (1), (11):

(1) If the President of the United States orders deployment;
(2) If the U.S. Congress enacts state of emergency and authorizes deployment;
(3) If it is to engage an aircraft or watercraft which refuses to obey orders of the federal or state law enforcement;
(4) If the Governor of the San Andreas State enacts state of emergency and authorizes deployment;

(G) Members of the National Guard are subject to special laws and regulations applicable throughout the enlistment period:

(1) Dereliction of duty
- (A) No member of the National Guard shall willfully or through neglect fail to perform duties assigned to them by virtue of their office, rank, assignment, or lawful order;
- (B) Dereliction of duty includes, but is not limited to:
  - (i) Abandoning a post or assigned position without proper relief or authorization;
  - (ii) Refusing or failing to obey a lawful order issued by a superior officer;
  - (iii) Failing to respond to an authorized mobilization, deployment, or emergency activation without reasonable justification, outlined within the Department's internal regulations and policies;
  - (iv) Neglecting responsibilities in a manner that endangers personnel, property, or mission objectives;
  - (v) Sleeping while assigned to an active guard, security, or patrol duty unless expressly authorized;
- (C) A member found guilty of dereliction of duty shall be subject to disciplinary action, including suspension, demotion, dismissal from the National Guard, or any other penalties prescribed by agency regulations.
(2) Resignation without authorization
- (A) No member of the National Guard shall resign, abandon, or otherwise terminate their service without prior authorization from the General or an officer designated to approve resignations;
- (B) A resignation shall not become effective until formally accepted by the appropriate authority;
- (C) Any member who ceases performing duties, abandons their position, or publicly declares resignation before receiving authorization shall be considered to have resigned without authorization;
- (D) A member found guilty of resigning without authorization shall be subject to disciplinary action, including discharge under unfavorable conditions, disqualification from future service in the National Guard, and any additional penalties prescribed by agency regulations.
(3) Enforcement and jurisdiction
- (A) Any member of the National Guard who violates any law or regulation prescribed under this Title shall be subject to investigation, apprehension, and disciplinary proceedings;
- (B) The Military Police shall have jurisdiction to investigate, process, and detain members of the National Guard accused of violating the provisions of this Title or any regulations established thereunder;
- (C) The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is authorized to apprehend members of the National Guard accused of offenses violating Federal Laws or any statute under this Title;
- (D) Nothing in this subsection shall prevent concurrent jurisdiction or cooperation between the Military Police, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, or any other competent federal or state law enforcement agency where authorized by law;
- (E) Members found guilty of offenses under this subsection shall be subject to disciplinary action, administrative sanctions, military prosecution, or any other penalties authorized by law or agency regulations.

Post by **U.S. Government** » Fri Oct 25, 2024 2:18 pm

U.S. CODE TITLE XIV
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL

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 ))

Post by **U.S. Government** » Fri Oct 25, 2024 2:20 pm

U.S. CODE TITLE XV
VALCATRAZ

(A) Valcatraz —

(1) Valcatraz is defined as a federal maximum security prison;
(2) A federal prison is a prison within the jurisdiction of the federal government;
(3) Maximum security federal prison is a prison with highly restricted access to the proximity of the prison to any unauthorized person;

(B) Jurisdiction —

(1) The Federal Bureau of Investigation bears the jurisdiction to:
- (A) Exercise law enforcement authority on and within the proximity of the prison;
- (B) Imprison individuals in the Valcatraz prison;
- (C) Access, process and question the prisoners in the Valcatraz prison;
(2) The San Andreas Sheriff Department bears the jurisdiction to:
- (A) Exercise law enforcement authority on the grounds of the prison;
- (B) Guard the prisoners in the Valcatraz prison;
- (C) Access and process the prisoners in the Valcatraz prison;
(3) The San Andreas Police Department bears the jurisdiction to:
- (A) Access the prison grounds in case of an emergency upon the request of the agency specified under USC XV (B) (1) and (2);
- (B) Exercise law enforcement authority on the grounds of the prison with authorization specified under USC XV (B) (3) (A)
(4) The San Andreas Fire Department bears the jurisdiction to:
- (A) Access the prison grounds in case of an emergency upon the request of the agency specified under USC XV (B) (1) and (2);
- (B) Access the prisoners in the Valcatraz prison in case of a medical or fire emergency with authorization specified under USC XV (B) (4) (A);
(5) The United States Navy and Space Force bears the jurisdiction to:
- (A) Access the fenced off area of the prison in case of an emergency upon the request of the agency specified under USC XV (B) (1) and (2);
- (B) Access the prison docks and helipads regardless of USC XV (B) (5) (A);
- (C) Patrol and secure the airspace and the waters surrounding the prison and including the prison;
- (D) Exercise necessary force to neutralize any threat in the air or waters surrounding the prison and including the prison;

(C) Restricted Access —

(1) Airspace of a 2 kilometer radius around the Valcatraz prison island is defined as a No Fly Zone (NFZ);
- (A) Any aircraft violating the No Fly Zone specified under USC XV (C) (1) is subject to being shot down;
- (B) Any aircraft violating the No Fly Zone specified under USC XV (C) (1) is subject to being seized for 7 months (( 7 days ))
(2) Sea in a 2 kilometer radius around the Valcatraz prison island is defined as a No Sail Zone (NSZ);
- (A) Any watercraft violating the No Sail Zone specified under USC XV (C) (2) is subject to being shot;
- (B) Any watercraft violating the No Sail Zone specified under USC XV (C) (2) is subject to being seized for 7 months (( 7 days ))
(3) Any unauthorized person attempting to access the Valcatraz prison island is subject to being arrested or shot;
- (A) Law enforcement authorities are obligated to issue one warning to any incoming unauthorized person to reroute or be met with force;
- (B) The incoming unauthorized person may be given reasonable time to reroute and leave the proximity of the Valcatraz prison island;
- (C) Any person arrested for violating the restricted access defined under USC XV (C) must be imprisoned for no less than a year ((1 hour )) and no more than 10 years (( 10 hours )) or be fined no less than $1,000,000 and no more than $10,000,000;

Post by **U.S. Government** » Mon Apr 14, 2025 3:59 pm

U.S. CODE TITLE XVI
Governing of Cities and Counties

(B) Mayor—

(1) Definitions
- (A) A city official elected through public election for duration of three months;
(2) Authorities
- (A) Amend the house purchase taxes within the city boundaries;
- (B) Amend the business purchase taxes within the city boundaries;
- (C) Amend the monthly property taxes within the city boundaries;
- (D) Amend the vehicle purchase taxes within the city boundaries;
- (E) Amend the business item purchase taxes within the city boundaries;
- (F) Amend the toll tax within the city boundaries;
- (G) Amend the paycheck bonuses for jobs within the city boundaries;
- (H) Initiate construction projects to improve architecture and environment of the city;
- (I) Initiate a specific operation by law enforcement or rescue agencies;
- (J) Fund companies or agencies operating within the city boundaries using public fund;
- (K) Create companies or agencies for public transport, maintenance or logistics;
(3) Obligations
- (A) Conduct a press conference once a week with public access;
- (B) Actively initiate, oversee, manage, and execute projects for betterment of the city and its counties;
- (C) Address the referendums initiated by citizens as specified under USC XVI (B)
- (D) Actively participate and engage with the citizens, in events and projects;
- (E) Actively promote activities and improvements for the city;
- (F) Answer to the State and Federal Government;

(B) Referendums—

(1) Definitions
- (A) A referendum is a vote on a proposal, initiated by a resident of a city;
(2) Voting
- (A) Anyone with registered residence in a specific city may initiate a referendum for that city;
- (B) Anyone with registered residence in said city may vote in a referendum;
- (C) A referendum vote lasts for seven days;
- (D) If a referendum proposal receives majority of positive votes, the referendum must be reviewed by the Mayor;
- (E) The mayor may deny proposals from a referendum, after which, the citizens may appeal to the State or Federal Government for review;

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