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Ruling of the Crown v. Lloyd, 1769


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Ruling of the Crown v. Lloyd

Varoche Hall, 14th of Malin’s Welcome, 1769

 


 

Presiding Justice

Leufroy Falkenrath

 

Prosecution

Terrence Johantah

 

Defendant

Lloyd

 

Witnesses

Edward Galbraith

Grey Galbraith

Lieutenant Sir Henry

R’nir

 

Charges

Quote

202.023 – Where an individual intentionally and with premeditation causes the death of another, this shall be murder of the first degree, a felony.
209.021 – Where an individual intentionally incites or encourages another individual into committing a crime, this shall be the crime of incitement, and is subject to the same class of punishment  of the crime which incitement is caused for.

209.031 – Where an individual actively attempts, but fails to commit, a crime, the individual shall be held liable with a mitigated punishment according to the crime which was attempted.

204.01 – Treason and Sedition Act (1751) : On Treason

Where an individual commits acts with the intent to compromise the integrity of the Crown and its constituent institutions by waging insurrection and seeking the destruction of the Imperial State by impugning the character and person of the Crown through subversive means such as collusion with enemy entities and actors against the State, this shall be the crime of treason.

 

Verdict

The accused, Lloyd, is found guilty on all counts for inciting (209.021) another individual for attempted (209.031) murder in the first degree (202.023). The accused is also found guilty under the Treason and Sedition Act (1751) of committing acts to compromise the integrity of the crown.

 

Sentencing

The accused is sentenced to confinement in prison for a period of sixty years – from the 14th of Malin’s Welcome, 1769, to the 14th of Malin’s Welcome, 1829.

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“A fair ruling in my opinion” Edward Galbraith would nod in approval as he read the document

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Ramon Lo’Reta Rojas sighs, shaking his head as he reads the ruling of the case, remembering the boy from when he was 12, seeing him work and manage the tavern. He then remembers the boy’s mother, and how she committed crimes right before she had adopted the young Ramon, and how sad Lloyd and himself were when she was executed. ”They do know that the boy is about 10, right? Though he is most likely guilty, he does not deserve such a long or harsh punishment. I would never wish that of a man at 20 who committed those same crimes!” He said to himself, not wishing to displease others, or the men who the crimes were committed against, especially Mr. Galbraith, as he saw him take the boy in the other day, Lloyd not seeming to understand what was happening, or seeming to speak against it. Odd... ”There goes the Sokolov’s.” He says to himself again, shaking his head once more.  ”Like mother like son.” The boy crumbles the document, stuffing it in his pocket, not having a fire near him.

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