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you are here: > Judicial Code
> Article 79
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III. Judicial Standards and Criminal Matters
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| 14. General Principles of a Criminal Response | ||
| Article 79-Presentation of Response | ||
| 79.1 | Prior to a Response being called | |
| Prior to a response being called for by the magistrate or judge, the defendant shall be explained the precise impact of their response on both the further process and the likely sentence conditions. | ||
| The defendant shall be explained that if they respond guilty then they shall be eligible for significantly reduced sentence conditions and reform under the penalty system of absolution. | ||
| The defendant shall also be explained that if they respond not-guilty, then they shall not be eligible for absolution sentence conditions and if found guilty at trial or hearing may be liable to the maximum sentences allowable under the penitence sentence regime. | ||
| 79.2 | Response of not guilty entered | |
| If the defendant answers that he is not guilty, such a response shall be entered upon the minutes of the court; if he refuses to answer, the response of not guilty shall in like manner be entered. | ||
| 79.3 | Response of guilty | |
| If the defendant answers that they are guilty, the magistrate or judge shall be further required to remind the defendant that even thought the sentence regime for a guilty response is absolution, the sentence may carry a term of imprisonment. |
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| 79.4 | Response of demur | |
| A defendant claiming their sovereign Rights by demonstrated the existence of their membership number to the Society and their sealing and/or oral pronouncement of original sovereign law shall be permitted to enter the response of demur whereby the Court shall be required to demonstrate both jurisdiction and facts of the allegations first. | ||
| Any court of any society that refuses to recognize the right of sovereign men and women to respond with demur to any alleged controversy shall through such disrespect for due process cause any and all subsequent actions to be null and void from the beginning. | ||
| 79.5 | Response of guilty to a maximum level 6 charge | |
| A level 6 criminal offence is an especially severe offence, carry the greatest penalty and conditions. If a man or woman wishes to respond guilty to a level 6 offence, the court is obliged to ensure that a statement has been prepared for and on behalf of the defendant stating they fully acknowledge the impact of pleading guilty to such a crime. |
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| In the suit of a maximum level 6 charge which carries the penalty of state assisted suicide and posthumous pardon, the defendant must further undertake at least two separate interviews to determine they are clearly aware that the result of executing the sentence of absolution may result in their choice of death. | ||
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