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An Act to Fix LTAA

An Act
To establish provisions for handling automatic arrests and to repeal an act which has outlived its purpose.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Firestone in Congress assembled,

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE

This Act may be cited as “An Act to Fix LTAA”.

SECTION 2. ENACTMENT

This Bill shall go into effect as an Act of Congress upon the completion of the constitutionally required processes.

SECTION 3. SEVERABILITY

Should any part of this Act be struck down and/or declared unenforceable, then that part shall be severed with the rest remaining in full force and effect unless all is struck down and/or declared unenforceable.

SECTION 4. ENFORCEMENT

This Act shall be enforced by all Courts and other Judicial Bodies of the State of Firestone.

SECTION 5. DEFINITIONS

In this Act—

SECTION 6. REPEALMENTS

(a) A Bill to Define the Act of Failing to Role play shall be repealed in its entirety, and declared null and void.

(b) A Bill to Make Glitching Cars FRP shall be repealed in its entirety, and declared null and void.

(c) A Bill to Define FRP Arrest Time shall be repealed in its entirety, and declared null and void.

SECTION 7. AMENDMENTS

This Act makes no amendments.

SECTION 8. PROVISIONS

(a) In this section, the term ‘gameplay system’ shall refer to the automated processes that exist in the State of Firestone to enforce rules of gameplay and roleplay.

(b) The charge of “Leaving to Avoid Arrest” or similar is not a criminal offence.

(c) No person shall be liable for when or in what manner the charge of “Leaving to Avoid Arrest” or similar and associated imprisonment is added by the gameplay system.

(d) An individual may be imprisoned for any length of time by the gameplay system. Such imprisonment shall be lawful and cannot be overturned by any court, so long as the length of time is in accordance with the intended design of the gameplay system as implemented by developers.