Power Russia. thirteen

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

This text is written in a fantasy style. Any coincidences with reality, including place names, are accidental. It is strongly discouraged to read it to bureaucratic people, talkers from the media and European-oriented individuals.

Basic rules of the Power RUS

Content:

Chapter 1. The sovereign foundations of the world outlook.

Chapter 2. Fundamentals of property rights.

Chapter 3. Fundamentals of money circulation.

Chapter 4. Fundamentals of the tax system.

Chapter 5. Basics of the sovereign device.

Chapter 6. Foundations of the supreme power.

Chapter 7. Foundations of representative power.

Chapter 8. Fundamentals of local self-government.

Chapter 9. Basics of information dissemination.

Chapter 10. Fundamentals of the education system.

Chapter 11. Foundations of social behavior.

Chapter 12. Fundamentals of sovereign planning.

Chapter 13. Foundations of the justice system.

Chapter 14. Basic rights and freedoms.

Chapter 13. Foundations of justice.

13.1. Justice in Russia is administered only by the court.

13.2. The judicial power is exercised through the main, civil, administrative, economic and criminal proceedings.

13.3. The judicial system of Russia is established by the Basic Rules of Russia and special sets of sovereign rules.

13.4. Judges can be Rusichi who have reached thirty-five and not older than sixty-five years, have no criminal record, have one or more children, who are at the time of appointment as a judge in a family union, have a higher legal education and work experience in the legal profession for at least nine years. Judges of the Main and Supreme Courts are appointed from among the existing judges with at least nine years of experience as a judge, without disciplinary sanctions for this period, who have reached forty-five and not older than seventy years and have no more than nine of their decisions or sentences, canceled or rejected by revision by the highest courts.

13.5. Judges are independent and obey only the Basic Rules of Russia and special sovereign rules in the form of sets of rules.

13.6. The court, having established during the consideration of the case the discrepancy between the act of the sovereign or other body and the sovereign rules, makes a decision in accordance with the sovereign rules.

13.7. Judges are immune. Judges may be appointed for a first term of five years, again for nine years, and for a third, final term, for sixteen years.

13.8. The powers of a judge cannot be terminated or suspended, a judge cannot be held criminally liable except in the manner and on the grounds established by special sovereign rules.

13.9. The proceedings in all courts are open. Hearing of a case in a closed session is allowed in cases stipulated by special sovereign rules.

13.10. Trial of criminal cases in court in absentia is not allowed.

13.11. Legal proceedings are carried out on the basis of adversarial nature and equality of the parties.

13.12. In cases stipulated by special sovereign rules, proceedings are carried out with the participation of nine jurors.

13.13. Financing of courts is made only from the sovereign budget and should ensure the possibility of full and independent administration of justice in accordance with special sovereign rules.

13.14. The main court of Russia consists of nine judges.

13.15. The Main Court of Russia, at the request of the Tsar, the Sovereign Council, the Boyar Duma, the Government, the Supreme Court, the Zemsky Sobor, resolves cases on compliance with the Basic Rules of Russia:

13.15.1. Special sovereign rules, regulatory legal acts of the Tsar of Russia, the Sovereign Council, the Boyar Duma, the Government;

13.15.2. Normative legal acts of the Zemsky Sobor, local self-government bodies, issued on issues related to their jurisdiction;

13.16. The Main Court of Russia resolves disputes over competence between the sovereign authorities of Russia.

13.17. The Main Court of Russia on complaints of violation of the rights and freedoms of the Rusichi and at the request of the courts verifies the fairness of the rule applied or to be applied in a particular case, in the manner established by the sovereign rules.

13.18. The Main Court of Russia, at the request of the Tsar of Russia, the Sovereign Council, the Boyar Duma, the Government and the Zemsky Sobor, interprets the Basic Rules of Russia.

13.19. Acts or their individual provisions, recognized by the Main Court as extra-legal, become invalid; international treaties that do not comply with the Basic Rules of Russia are not subject to entry into force and application.

13.20. At the request of the Boyar Duma, the Main Court of Russia gives an opinion on the observance of the established procedure for charging the Tsar of Russia with treason or committing another serious crime.

13.21. The Supreme Court of Russia is the highest judicial body for civil, economic, criminal, administrative and other cases, jurisdictional courts of general jurisdiction, exercises judicial supervision over their activities in the procedural forms provided for by special sovereign rules and provides clarifications on matters of judicial practice.

13.22. The Supreme Court of Russia consists of fifty-five judges, meeting in full force for their Veche at least once every nine months.

13.23. The Supreme Court of Russia consists of the President and seven deputies, who make up the Circle of the Supreme Court, as well as seven judicial chambers for civil cases in the number of nine judges, criminal cases in the number of nine judges, economic cases in the number of seven judges, administrative cases in the number of five judges, military cases in the number of five judges, disciplinary cases in the number of five judges, and the Appeals Chamber in the number of seven judges.

13.24. Judges of the Main and Supreme Court of Russia are appointed by the Sovereign Council on the proposal of the Tsar of Russia.

13.25. Judges of other sovereign courts are appointed by the Tsar of Russia in the manner established by the sovereign rules.

13.26. The powers, procedure for the formation and operation of all sovereign courts are established by special sovereign rules.

13.27. Powers of the Veche of the Supreme Court of Russia: consideration and study of judicial practice; giving explanations of judicial practice, in the form of Veche rulings, binding on all courts of Russia of general jurisdiction; other powers stipulated by the sovereign rules.

13.28. The Prosecutor's Office of Russia is a single centralized system with the subordination of subordinate prosecutors to the superior and the Chief Prosecutor of Russia.

13.29. The Chief Prosecutor of Russia is appointed and dismissed by the Sovereign Council on the recommendation of the Tsar of Russia.

13.30. Other prosecutors are appointed by the Chief Prosecutor of Russia.

13.31. The powers, organization and procedure for the activities of the Prosecutor's Office of Rus are determined by special sovereign rules.

13.32. The Prosecutor's Office of Russia oversees the observance of the Basic Rules of Russia and other sovereign rules:

13.32.1. All departments of Russia, heads of territories, cities and zemstvos, state enterprises, institutions and organizations;

13.32.2. Bodies carrying out operational-search activity, inquiry and preliminary investigation;

13.32.3. Bailiffs;

13.32.4. Bodies and institutions executing punishment and applying measures of a coercive nature prescribed by the court, administrations of places of detention of detainees and persons in custody.

13.33. The Prosecutor's Office of Russia oversees the observance of the rights and freedoms of the Rusichi, the state authorities, any organizations, institutions and enterprises of all forms of ownership.

13.34. Every Rusich has the right to life. Life imprisonment is applied only as an exceptional punishment for especially grave intentional crimes that resulted in the death of two or more people, for repeated sexual abuse of a minor in the presence of a conviction for such a crime, when the accused is given the right to have his case tried by a jury.

13.35. All Rusichi are equal before sovereign rules and courts. Each Rusich has the right to defend his rights and freedoms in all ways that are not prohibited by the sovereign rules. Each Rusich is guaranteed judicial protection of his rights and liberties. Decisions and actions (or inaction) of sovereign authorities, local government bodies, public associations and officials may be appealed to the court.

13.36. None of the Rusichi can be deprived of the right to have his case examined in that court and by the judge to whose jurisdiction it is attributed by the sovereign rules. Rusich, accused of committing a crime, has the right to have his case examined by a jury in cases stipulated by the sovereign rules.

13.37. Each Rusich is guaranteed the right to receive qualified legal assistance. In cases stipulated by sovereign rules, legal assistance is provided free of charge. Every detained Rusich, taken into custody, accused of committing a crime, has the right to use the assistance of a defense attorney from the moment of arrest, detention or indictment, respectively.

13.38. Each Rusich accused of committing a crime is considered innocent until his guilt is proven in the manner prescribed by the sovereign rules and established by a court verdict that has entered into legal force. The accused Rusich is not obliged to prove his innocence. Irremovable doubts about Rusich's guilt are interpreted in favor of the accused. None of the Rusichi can be convicted again for the same crime. In administering justice, the use of evidence obtained in violation of sovereign rules is not allowed.

13.39. In Russia, the terms of serving a sentence cannot be more than sixteen years in a row (with the exception of a life sentence). The terms of imprisonment when determining the punishment for each criminal act cannot have a range and are determined when sentencing by the absorption of large amounts of terms of punishment - less terms. The terms cannot be conditional, and the parole and early termination of serving the term is also not allowed, with the exception of a general sovereign amnesty or pardon by the Tsar of Russia.

13.40. Each Rusich convicted of a crime has the right to have the sentence reviewed by a higher court in the manner prescribed by the sovereign rules, as well as the right to ask for pardon through mitigation of punishment.