Updated: 14th of June 2026 – Version 6.1.0
Applies across Second Life in general
TOPICS:
Introduction
Prison Sentence guide
Staff rules
§1 – The Sex Act
§2 – Property Act
§3 – Freedom & Peace Protection
§4 – Traffic Act
§5 – Drugs, Imports & Weapons
§6 – Finance & Documents
§7 – Environment Act
§8 – Healthcare Act
§9 – Public Authorities Act
§10 – Execution of Punishment
§11 – Immigration Act
INTRODUCTION
This document outlines the crimes and punishments, including the levels
of punishment you may receive for each offense.
PRISON SENTENCING GUIDE
⚠️⬛ For Quick Prison you will serve only 10-60 minutes in real time for your crimes regardless charges⚠️
For 🟧 Maximum Security and 🟦 Psychiatric prison the following applies:
The law is divided into 11 main categories.
Example: §1.3.D
§1.3.D refers to a crime under the Sex Act,
§1.3.D refers to the crime= Rape.
§1.3.D refers to the sentence you will recieve for this crime, see below:
Sentencing structure:
| Paragraph | In real life time | Counts in the role play as |
| 🔵 § x.x.A | 3 to 7 days | 3 to 7 months in prison |
| 🟢 § x.x.B | 7 to 12 days | 7 months to 1 year in prison |
| 🟡 § x.x.C | 12 to 60 days | 1 to 5 years in prison |
| 🟠 § x.x.D | 60 to 120 days | 5 to 10 years in prison |
| 🔴 § x.x.E | 120 to 216 days | 10 to 18 years in prison |
| 🟣 § x.x.F | 216 to 300 days | 18 to 25 (life) in prison |
Life in prison is achieved by being sentenced to over 300 months (25 years) in prison
You will be sentenced to prison for each offense you have committed.
Some paragraphs differ, this applies:
§9.7 – Terror: No trial, indefinite detention
§9.8 – Pardon: Only the Queen can pardon prisoners
§10.5 – Punishment: Police may carry out disciplinary actions
STAFF RULES
Staff are immune from prosecution if they follow SIM and staff rules. Except from §1.6.E – Sexual relations between staff and prisoners is forbidden. Violation results in ban and loss of staff rights permanently. Only the Queen and Chief of Police may prosecute staff (with OOC consent).
§ 1 The Sex Act
§ 1.1 A 🔵 Prostitution
Selling sex or intent to sell without a valid prostitute license
§ 1.2 B 🟢 Pimping
Pimping more than 5 individuals is prohibited.
§ 1.3 C 🟡 Rape
Sexual activity without consent. Legal age: 20+. See §4.18 for under 20.
§ 1.4 D 🟠 Pedophilia
Any sexual act with person under 20 years is considered pedophilia.
§ 1.5 Human Trafficking
Illegal trade of humans for labor, sex, or servitude.
§ 1.5 C 🟡 Human Trafficking
§ 1.5 E 🔴 Human Trafficking, serious offense
§ 1.6 D 🟠 Staff/Prisoner Sex Ban
Sexual activity between staff and prisoners is forbidden.
Violation leads to permanent SIM ban and removal from staff eligibility.
§ 2 Property Act
§ 2.1 A 🔵 Petty Theft
Stealing food or small items.
§ 2.2 Trespassing
§ 2.2 B 🟢 Trespassing by entering property/building without permission.
§ 2.2 C 🟡 Trespassing by entering restricted government property.
§ 2.3 A 🔵 Arson (Garbage)
Setting fire to a garbage can.
§ 2.4 C 🟡 Arson (Building/Object)
Setting fire to buildings or property.
§ 2.5 B 🟢 Single Burglary
Breaking in without theft while no one is home.
§ 2.6 B 🟢 Single Theft
Stealing property without breaking in.
§ 2.7 C 🟡 Burglary & Theft
Breaking in and stealing, no one was home.
§ 2.8 D 🟠Multiple Burglaries
More than one incident. If §2.9/2.10 don’t apply.
§ 2.9 D 🟠 Robbery (No Weapons)
Theft while someone is home, or robbing a person or company.
§ 2.10 E 🔴 Armed Robbery
Same as above but using weapons.
§ 2.11 A 🔵 Vandalism
Destruction or damage to property: graffiti, breaking items, etc.
§ 2.12 B 🟢 Unlawful Surveillance
Recording private property without permission.
§ 3 Act on the Protection of Personal Freedom and Peace
§ 3.1 A 🔵 Disturb order
Minor threatening behavior, drunkenness or similar public offenses.
§ 3.2 A 🔵 Public intoxication
§ 3.3 A 🔵 Naked in public
Being seen naked in public.
§ 3.4 A 🔵 Protest
Participation in illegal protest marches.
§ 3.5 Insult
§ 3.5 A 🔵 Insult against a resident or visitor
§ 3.5 B 🟢 Insult against a public official
§ 3.6 Threats
§ 3.6 A 🔵 Threats against resident or visitor
§ 3.6 C 🟡 Threats against a public official
§ 3.7 B 🟢 Identity Theft
Stealing or using another person’s identity.
§ 3.8 Kidnapping
§ 3.8 C 🟡 Attempted kidnapping
§ 3.8 D 🟠 Kidnapping and held someone under 24 hours
§ 3.8 E 🔴 Kidnapping and held someone over 24 hours
§ 3.9 Kidnapping of a public official
§ 3.9 E 🔴 Attempted kidnapping of a public official
§ 3.9 F 🟣 Kidnapping of a public official
§ 3.10 C 🟡 Bodily Harm
Includes assault, pain, illness or physical harassment.
§ 3.11 Murder
§ 3.11 C 🟡 Self-defense murder
§ 3.11 D 🟠 Manslaughter
§ 3.11 E 🔴 Attempted first-degree & second-degree murder
§ 3.11 E 🔴 Second-degree murder
§ 3.11 F 🟣 First-degree murder
§ 3.12 Harassment
§ 3.12 A 🔵 Verbal harassment
§ 3.12 B 🟢 Stalking or sexual harassment
§ 3.12 C 🟡 Psychological, racial, religious or online Harassment
§ 3.13 B 🟢 Unlawful Surveillance
Monitoring people without authorization.
§ 4 The Road Traffic Act
§ 4.1 A 🔵 Jaywalking
Crossing the road illegally or without regard to traffic.
§ 4.2 A 🔵 Sign Violation
Ignoring traffic signs as pedestrian or driver.
§ 4.3 Careless & Reckless Driving
§ 4.3 B 🟢 Careless & Reckless Driving – No damage caused
§ 4.3 C 🟡 Careless & Reckless Driving – Caused damage to property.
In the case of personal injury, bodily harm or murder should be used.
§ 4.4 Speeding
§ 4.4 A 🔵 Speeding up to 5 km/h over limit
§ 4.4 B 🟢 Speeding 5–20 km/h over limit
§ 4.4 C 🟡 Speeding over 20 km/h over limit
§ 4.5 DUI / DWI
§ 4.5 A 🔵 DUI below 0,5 ‰
§ 4.5 C 🟡 DUI between 0,5 ‰ – 1,0 ‰
§ 4.5 D 🟠 DUI over 1,0 ‰ or DWI
Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
§ 4.6 A 🔵 Driving Without a Valid License
Operating a vehicle without a valid driver’s license, with a suspended license, or without permission to drive that vehicle type
§ 4.7 Failure to Stop for Police
Failing to stop when ordered, signaled, or instructed to do so by law enforcement.
§ 4.7 B 🟢 Failure to Stop for Police
§ 4.7 D 🟠 Evading Police
§ 4.8 Hit and Run
Leaving the scene of an accident
§ 4.8 A 🔵 Hit and Run – Property damage only
§ 4.8 C 🟡 Hit and Run – Personal injury involved
§ 4.9 A 🔵 Failure to Report an Accident
Failing to report a traffic accident to police, emergency services, or staff when required.
§ 4.10 A 🔵 Failure to Yield
Failing to give way at intersections, crossings, roundabouts, or when another road user has the right of way.
§ 4.11 A 🔵 Red Light / Stop Signal Violation
Driving through a red light, stop sign, or other mandatory stop signal.
§ 4.12 A 🔵 Illegal Parking
Parking in a restricted area or where parking is not allowed.
§ 4.13 C 🟡 Wrong Way Driving
Driving against the direction of traffic or on the wrong side of the road in a dangerous manner.
§ 4.14 A 🔵 Distracted Driving
Driving while distracted by phone use, HUD, radio, passengers, or other avoidable distractions.
§ 4.15 B 🟢 Failure to Obey a Traffic Officer
Ignoring lawful instructions given by police, traffic officers, or authorized staff.
§ 4.16 C 🟡 Blocking Emergency Vehicles
Failing to move aside for police, ambulance, fire department, or other emergency vehicles.
§ 4.17 B 🟢 Driving on Sidewalks or Pedestrian Areas
Driving on sidewalks, walkways, plazas, or pedestrian-only areas without lawful reason.
§ 5 Drug, Illegal Imports & Weapon Act
§ 5.1 Personal Drug Use
§ 5.1 B 🟢 Minor possession
Small quantity clearly intended for personal consumption only.
§ 5.1 C 🟡 Significant possession use.
Larger quantity exceeding minor possession, still for personal use and without intent to distribute.
§ 5.2 D 🟠 Selling Drugs
Selling or intent to sell. Large amount or caught dealing.
§ 5.3 D 🟠 Drug Production / Storage
Production or storage of drugs intended for sale.
§ 5.4 B 🟢 Smuggling
Importing objects or drugs using body cavities.
§ 5.5 Illegal Import
§ 5.5 C 🟡 Illegal Import
§ 5.5 D 🟠 Illegal Import, serious offense (e.g., container smuggling)
§ 5.6 C 🟡 Illegal Possession of Weapons
The carrying, possession, or use of weapons is prohibited. Except for police officers. Weapons include, but are not limited to: firearms (real or replica), air guns, tasers, pepper spray (OC spray), explosives, bows and crossbows, batons, blunt weapons, knuckle dusters, swords, machetes, axes, daggers, combat knives, switchblades, butterfly knives, razors, box cutters, and any improvised object used as a weapon.
§ 6 Act on Finance and Documents
§ 6.1 Financial Misconduct
§ 6.1 A 🔵 Minor Financial Misconduct
Minor violations of financial rules, reporting duties, payment duties, or administrative finance-related regulations.
§ 6.1 B 🟢 Financial Legislation Violation
Breaking finance-related laws, business rules, licensing rules, or official financial procedures.
§ 6.2 Private Bribery
§ 6.2 B 🟢 Private Bribery
Offering, requesting, giving, or accepting money, goods, services, favors, or benefits to gain an unlawful private advantage.
§ 6.2 C 🟡 Serious Private Bribery
Private bribery involving significant value, repeated conduct, multiple people, or serious breach of trust.
§ 6.3 Bribery of Public Officials
§ 6.3 B 🟢 Attempted Bribery of a Public Official
Offering or promising money, gifts, favors, services, or benefits to influence a public official.’
§ 6.3 C 🟡 Bribery of a Public Official
Giving, accepting, or arranging benefits intended to influence police, judges, state employees, royal staff, inspectors, or other public officials.
§ 6.3 D 🟠 Serious Bribery of a Public Official
Bribery involving high value, several officials, official decisions, court matters, law enforcement, or state security interests.
§ 6.4 Corruption
§ 6.4 C 🟡 Corruption
Unapproved corrupt conduct involving misuse of trust, influence, office, money, favors, or access, unless authorized by the Queen.
§ 6.4 D 🟠 Serious Corruption
Corruption involving several people, long-term practice, organized activity, public institutions, or serious breach of trust.
§ 6.4 E 🔴 State-Level Corruption
Corruption causing major damage to state interests, public trust, royal authority, courts, police, public funds, or national security.
§6.5 Abuse of Position or Office
§ 6.5 C 🟡 Abuse of Position
Misusing an official, business, professional, or entrusted position for personal or third-party benefit.
§ 6.5 D 🟠 Serious Abuse of Position
Abuse of position involving major financial damage, coercion, cover-up attempts, falsified records, or harm to public trust.
§ 6.5 E 🔴 Abuse of Public Office
A public official, police officer, judge, royal servant, inspector, or state employee abusing state authority for unlawful gain or political advantage.
§ 6.6 Embezzlement
§ 6.6 B 🟢 Embezzlement below 100,000 L$
Unlawfully taking or misusing entrusted money, goods, assets, or property valued below 100,000 L$.
§ 6.6 C 🟡 Embezzlement below 500,000 L$
Embezzlement involving values below 500,000 L$.
§ 6.6 E 🔴 Embezzlement over 500,000 L$
Embezzlement involving values over 500,000 L$, public funds, state property, or serious breach of trust.
§ 6.7 Fraud
§ 6.7 A 🔵 Minor Fraud
Low-value or single-instance deception with limited impact.
§ 6.7 B 🟢 Identity or Document Fraud
Using false identity, false documents, false credentials, or misleading information to gain an advantage.
§ 6.7 C 🟡 Financial or Business Fraud
Deception involving money, contracts, businesses, services, loans, sales, insurance, or official claims.
§ 6.7 D 🟠 Organized or Repeated Fraud
Systematic, repeated, coordinated, or planned fraud affecting multiple victims, businesses, or institutions.
§ 6.7 E 🔴 Large-Scale or State-Threatening Fraud
Fraud involving very high values, public funds, state institutions, critical infrastructure, or actions undermining trust in the financial system.
§ 6.8 Forgery and False Documents
§ 6.8 B 🟢 Minor Forgery
Creating, altering, possessing, or using false documents, signatures, certificates, IDs, permits, receipts, or records.
§ 6.8 C 🟡 Forgery
Forgery involving official documents, legal documents, business records, contracts, state forms, or evidence.
§ 6.8 D 🟠 Serious Forgery
Forgery involving courts, police, public officials, evidence destruction, identity concealment, or major financial gain.
§ 6.9 Counterfeiting Currency
§ 6.9 E 🔴 Counterfeiting Currency
Producing, possessing, distributing, selling, or using fake currency, fake financial instruments, fake payment records, or forged bank documents.
§ 6.10 Money Laundering
§ 6.10 C 🟡 Money Laundering below 500,000 L$
Hiding, transferring, converting, or disguising the origin of illegal money or assets below 500,000 L$.
§ 6.10 D 🟠 Money Laundering over 500,000 L$
Money laundering involving values over 500,000 L$, organized activity, businesses, shell accounts, or repeated transactions.
§ 6.10 E 🔴 State-Threatening Money Laundering
Money laundering connected to organized crime, terrorism, espionage, corruption, public funds, or enemies of the state.
§ 6.11 Tax Evasion
§ 6.11 A 🔵 Minor Tax Evasion
Minor failure to report income, payments, business activity, or taxable value.
§ 6.11 B 🟢 Tax Evasion
Avoiding taxes, fees, duties, fines, or state payments through false reporting, concealment, or deception.
§ 6.11 D 🟠 Serious Tax Evasion
Large-scale, repeated, organized, or deliberate tax evasion causing significant loss to the state.
§ 6.12 Unauthorized Financial Operations
§ 6.12 F 🟣 Unauthorized Financial Operations
Operating banks, funds, exchanges, loan services, investment schemes, payment systems, gambling banks, or financial services without approval, license, or royal authorization.
§ 6.13 Extortion
§ 6.13 B 🔵 Minor Extortion – Blackmail – A person commits Minor Extortion when the value involved is low, the threats are limited, and no significant harm or risk of harm is caused.
§ 6.13 B 🟢Aggravated Extortion – A person commits Aggravated Extortion when substantial money, property, services, or benefits are demanded, or when repeated threats, intimidation, or coercion are used.
§ 6.13 B 🟡Grand Extortion – A person commits Grand Extortion when extortion is connected to kidnapping, organized crime, serious violence, threats of death, threats against family members, or demands of exceptional value.
§ 7 The Environment Act
§ 7.1 – Littering
§ 7.1 A 🔵 – Littering – rez below 10 prims without cleaning up
§ 7.1 C 🟡 – Littering – rez over 10 prims without cleaning up
Note: Over 50 prims = permanent ban from SIM.
§ 7.2 Pollution of Land or Water
§ 7.2 A 🔵 Minor pollution
Limited, short-term pollution with low environmental impact.
§ 7.2 B 🟢 Pollution
Clear contamination of land or water requiring cleanup or remediation.
§ 7.2 C 🟡 Serious pollution
Widespread or repeated pollution causing lasting environmental harm.
§ 7.3 Environmental Damage
§ 7.3 B 🟢 Minor environmental damage
Localized damage to terrain, flora, or fauna.
§ 7.3 C 🟡 Environmental damage
Significant degradation of ecosystems or natural areas.
§ 7.3 D 🟠 Severe environmental damage
Long-term or irreversible damage to ecosystems or biodiversity.
§ 7.4 Misuse of Natural Resources
§ 7.4 A 🔵 Minor misuse of resources
Negligent or low-impact overuse of natural resources.
§ 7.4 B 🟢 Unauthorized resource use
Excessive or unapproved extraction or consumption.
§ 7.4 C 🟡 Systematic resource exploitation
Repeated or large-scale misuse causing depletion or harm.
§ 7.5 – Violation of Protected Natural Areas
§ 7.5 B 🟢 Unauthorized presence or activity
Minor interference in protected areas.
§ 7.5 C 🟡 Protected area violation
Construction, extraction, or disturbance without authorization.
§ 7.5 D 🟠 Serious protected area violation
Major damage or repeated violations in protected zones.
§ 7.6 – Environmental Sabotage
§ 7.6 C 🟡 Attempted environmental sabotage
Preparatory or failed actions intended to cause serious harm.
§ 7.6 D 🟠 Environmental sabotage
Deliberate actions causing major environmental damage.
§ 7.6 E 🔴 Large-scale environmental sabotage
Actions threatening critical resources, ecosystems, or public safety.
§ 8 The Healthcare Act
Admission to a mental hospital is based on medical assessment.
Mental illness affects thinking, judgment or behavior to a degree that
requires care or confinement.
§ 8.1 Psychiatric hospital
§ 8.1.1 Mandatory psychiatric treatment (open treatment)
Court-ordered psychiatric treatment without confinement. Applies when: Mental illness is present, but the person is cooperative and does not pose an immediate danger or has not yet committed a crime.
§ 8.1.2 Non-compliance with health program
Non-compliance with assigned psychiatric treatment or supervision plan transferred to a closed psychiatric ward.
§ 8.1.3 Threat to self or others
Mental condition poses a credible risk of self-harm or harm to others.
Measures: Court-ordered confinement to a closed psychiatric ward.
§ 8.1.4 Sentence to forced treatment
If you are deemed insane at the time of the crime, you will be sent to Sanzelore Lockmare Psychiatric Hospital. Here you will remain until the doctor deems you sane enough to be released.
§ 9 The State Authority and Public Order Act
§ 9.1 B 🟢 Disobeying Orders
Refusing lawful orders from police or the state.
§ 9.2 B 🟢 False Identity
Giving false ID, false name, fake documents, or incorrect personal information to police or state officials.
§ 9.3 C 🟡 False Statement
Lying to authorities during questioning, investigation, court procedure, or official registration.
§ 9.4 Anti-State Speech
§ 9.4 C 🟡 Minor offense Anti-State Speech
Small complaints, private comments, disrespectful remarks, minor rumors, or possession of limited prohibited material.
§ 9.4 D 🟠 Major offense Anti-State Speech
Public criticism, propaganda, protests, social media posts, art, recordings, symbols, or content that weakens trust in the Queen, the state, or its ideology.
§ 9.5 C 🟡 Impersonating Officials
Pretending to be police, military, judge, government worker, royal staff, or another public official.
§ 9.6 D 🟠 Espionage
Spying, collecting state secrets, aiding spies, or gathering information for foreign powers or enemies of the state.
§ 9.7 Terror
Declared by royal authority. The accused may be transferred to a classified state facility without ordinary court procedure. All records may be sealed by order of the Queen.
§ 9.8 Royal Pardon and Decree
Only the Queen may issue pardons, sentence changes, emergency orders, special classifications, or decrees overriding ordinary law.
§ 9.9 Political Movements
anned: Any political party, group, movement, organization, or ideology opposing the regime.
§ 9.9 C 🟡 Minor offense Political Movements
Private support, discussion, sharing information, or showing mild sympathy for a banned political movement.
§ 9.9 D 🟠 Normal offense Political Movements
Participation in, support for, or recruitment to a prohibited group with limited activity or influence.
§ 9.9 E 🔴 Serious offense Political Movements
Leadership, organization, funding, public campaigning, or active work for a banned movement.
§ 9.10 Treason
§ 9.10 E 🔴 Aiding the Enemy
Providing help, information, money, supplies, propaganda, or support to an enemy force.
Example: Supplying the enemy with weapons, food, intelligence, or propaganda.
§ 9.10 E 🔴 Treason
Betraying one’s own country by cooperating with or aiding an enemy power. Covers acts that threaten national security or independence. Example: Spying for a foreign nation or sabotaging one’s own country.
§ 9.10 F 🟣 High treason against the state
Attempting to overthrow the government, harm the monarch, sabotage state institutions, or destroy the constitutional order.
§ 9.10 G ⚫ Personal Betrayal of the Queen (Queen set the punishment to whatever she wants)
Betraying, insulting, questioning, or acting against the Queen personally.
The Queen may set any punishment she chooses.
§ 9.11 Royal Decree
The Queen may issue binding decrees, emergency orders, classifications, pardons, sentence changes, and special punishments. Royal decrees override ordinary law.
§ 9.12 Obstruction of State Duties
§ 9.12 B 🟢 Minor obstruction
Interfering with police, officials, inspections, checkpoints, or state procedures.
§ 9.12 C 🟡 Normal obstruction
Blocking, delaying, distracting, recording, or resisting officials during state operations.
§ 9.12 D 🟠 Serious obstruction
Organized or repeated obstruction intended to prevent the state from enforcing its authority.
§ 9.13 Failure to Report and Harboring Fugitives
§ 9.13 B 🟢 Failure to Report
Failing to report anti-state activity, suspicious political activity, fugitives, or prohibited material.
§ 9.13 C 🟡 Harboring a Fugitive
Giving shelter, money, transport, information, or assistance to a wanted person
§ 9.14 E 🔴 Aiding Escape
Helping a fugitive, political criminal, prisoner, or enemy of the state avoid arrest or escape the country.
§ 9.15 Crimes Against State Operations
§ 9.15 C 🟡 Corruption or Abuse of Office
A public official abusing power, accepting bribes, hiding evidence, falsifying records, or using authority for personal gain.
§ 9.17 D 🟠 Unauthorized Foreign Contact
Contacting foreign officials, foreign media, foreign groups, or suspected foreign agents without approval.
§ 9.18 E 🔴 Sabotage
Damaging, disabling, or interfering with public systems, communications, roads, checkpoints, prisons, military assets, or other state infrastructure.
§ 10 Act on Execution of Punishment
Act on Execution of Punishmentte, prison security, or public order, the prisoner may be transferred to special custody under state authority.
§ 10.1 Escape from custody
§ 10.1 B 🟢 Attempted escape
§ 10.1 C 🟡 Escape from custody lasting under 24 hours
§ 10.1 D 🟠 Escape from custody lasting over 24 hours
§ 10.2 C 🟡 Smuggling into Prison
Importing illegal items or drugs into prison.
§ 10.3 C 🟡 Probation Violation
Includes: Not reporting to officer, Leaving SIM without approval. Not paying fines or restitution
§ 10.4 C 🟡 Mental Health Non-Compliance
Breaking court-ordered psychiatric follow-up after release.
§ 10.5 Punishment
Staff may apply efficient and painful punishment
if prisoners refuse to comply with lawful orders.
§ 10.6 A 🔵 Refusal to Enter Custody
Refusing to enter a prison cell, holding cell, intake room, transport area, medical custody area, or any other lawful place of detention after being ordered to do so by police, prison staff, or authorized officials.
§ 10.7 C 🟡Violence Against Staff
Prisoners using violence, attempting violence, threatening violence, or physically interfering with police, prison staff, guards, medical staff, court officers, or other authorized officials during custody or imprisonment.
§ 10.8 B 🟢 Violence Against Prisoners
Prisoners using violence, attempting violence, threatening violence, intimidating, coercing, or physically attacking another prisoner, detainee, or arrested person while in custody.
§ 10.9 Repeated Prison Rule Violations
§ 10.9 A 🔵 Repeated Minor Violations
Repeatedly breaking minor prison rules after warning, including failure to follow schedules, uniform rules, cell rules, movement rules, or staff instructions.-
§ 10.9 B 🟢 Continued Non-Compliance
Continuing to break prison rules after formal warning or disciplinary action. Includes repeated refusal to follow lawful custody orders, repeated unauthorized movement, or repeated disruption of prison routines.
§ 10.9 C 🟡 Serious Pattern of Non-Compliance
A repeated pattern of rule violations that disrupts prison order, challenges staff authority, encourages other prisoners to disobey, or creates a security risk.
§ 11 Immigration Act
§ 11.1 A 🔵 Illegal Entry
Entering the SIM without valid visa.
§ 11.2 B 🟢 Violation of Visa Conditions
Examples:
- Working on tourist visa
- Studying on non-student visa
§ 11.3 C 🟡 Deportation Order Violation
Returning after being deported or overstaying legal limit.
§ 11.4 D 🟠 Aiding Illegal Immigration
Helping others avoid detection:
- Housing illegal residents
- Hiring them illegally
§ 11.5 C 🟡 Document / Marriage Fraud
Entering fake marriages for residency.
Using or possessing fake IDs, passports, or visas.